Chicago Defender

LIEUT. 'JIM' EUROPE KILLED Leader of Famous Jazz Band Stabbed to Death by Drummer News of Tragedy Shocks Nation; Funeral Largest in History of New York THE TRAGEDY Boston, Mass., May 16.—To go through hell in France with the 360th Infantry unscathed, and then meet death at the hands of a fellow soldier, was the fate of John James Rices, the Ensign of the Navy, who died in this city May 3 by Herbert Wright, age 24, a drummer in Europe's Famous Jazz band, which was playing an engagement at Mechanie's Hall. The tragedy occurred at 9:45 o'clock, during the night performance. Europe's jazz band directing the playing and is reported to have been to "put more pop in his sticks." Wright immediately ceased playing and made for Europe, who turned and waited hastily into his dressing room. The drummer followed the bandmaster into his room, where his drum and sticks into one corner of the dressing room and started toward Leitent. Europe, who started to back away. "Go away from me," said Europe. "I'm a slick man and I don't want to argue, with you. Go back on the floor, and I kept advancing toward the leinster, toward the real others who had gathered in the room were aware of what was happening, he drew a small penknife from his pocket and slashed Jeut. Europe across the left side of the neck, seveng the jugular vein. Europe collapsed. Others Attacked Wright after attacking Europe started slashing at others who were in the room, several of the players of the band who had finished their turns being attracted to the dressing room by the sound of the altercation. Among them was Chris B. Drayton, who are part of the known as "The Four Harmony Kings" Browning and Drayton tried to capture Wright, but he slashed at them with the knife, finally breaking away and rushing into his own dressing room, Captain Goodle (white), joining Bay Polo station happened to be with him, and with him he was patrolman William Delaney (white), who was detailed to the hall for service. Members of the band got word to Delaney as to what had happened, and with Capt. Goodle he went to the dressing room. Lieut. Europe was conscious, but he was not in the neck. In another dressing room they found Wright, and without difficulty they placed him under arrest. The ambulance from the Back Bay station was called, and when it arrived at the hall Sergt. Campbell and "Patrolon M. Hayes and Martin Coughlin rushed to the hospital. Captain Goodle and Patrolon Delaney followed with Wright and, propped on a pillow on a cot, there Europe identified the man in his assailant and described what happened in the dressing room. Reports Europe's Death After the identification at the hospital Wright was taken to the black bay station and placed in a cell, Browning and Drayton also went to the station and told their stories. Wright was cross-examined by Capt. Gould in the private office, but nothing was given out as to what he had said. A doctor (C.Donnell, in charge of the desk, from the attending physician at the City hospital, saying that it was impossible to stop the flow of blood from Bleu, Europe's jugular vein). A half hour later word was received that Europe had died. Several physicians were at the station and several members of the band gathered at the station house during the latter part of the evening. Some of them told the police that Wright had acted querely and had mentioned that he did not believe he was given help for treatment, and that Europe tried to help the white folks." Wright is said to have been superstitious and ignorant. Wright's History Herbert Wright, the murderer, is one of the "Percussion Twins," a former member of the old 15th Infantry, which saw action in the war in machine gun squads in Europe. He halls from Charleston, S. C., and was at one time an inmate of the Jenkins Orphan Asham. It is said that no previous trouble had over occurrences of his death, and what happened was done on the spur of the moment. Wright gave his address as 25 132nd street, New York. Lloyd, Europe at 67 West 131st Street, New York. He was 42 years old. Besides his widow, Europe is survived by a mother, father and three sisters who live in Washington, D. C. His brother, John Europe, is a renowned "March King." Murder Kept Silent The audience which witnessed the performance at the time of the staging was not aware of the tragedy until the news was made public in the announcement was made after the 11th number on the program had been played that Lleut. Europe would not appear again. The last number conducted by Europe was the Brazilian number by Gomez. Felix Welr, whom the audience already knew from his fifteenth performance, announced of the program, appeared and began to lead the band in a number not announced. "Where is Lleut, Europe?" asked one or two music lovers in the audience. Al Johns, whose plumages of songs and stories was announced for the next number, answered the question by saying that Lleut. Europe was able to conduct the rest of the program. Mr. Welr would take his pl. . . it was announced. Wear the New Leader Deek Fellows, manager of the band was not in the building when the stab Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SATURDAY CHICAGO, MAY 17, 1919 SATURDAY nous Jazz Band to Death by immer ocks Nation; Funeral ry of New York New York, May 16. -With the streets of Harlem lined, last Tuesday morning the funeral precession of James Reese Europe, who won fame in France as leader of the famous Hell Fighters band, joined German shrapnel and bombs, met death here in his own country at the age of 18. The bandman, moved slowly along the line of march. The body laid in state in the Paris undertaking establishment until 10:15 eclock in the morning and thousands reviewed the remains of the famous bandman. At 10:15 the prosecution led by Capt. Metrau, the undertaker's led by Capt. Metrau, the police from the 33th precinct, followed by the Hayward Unit Motor Corps, Leut, Sadle Leavelle, and the Women's Motor Corps, Leut, Rind in charge. Garlands of Flowers It required three large autos and two ambulances of the Women's Motor Corps to carry all the floral tokens, prominent among them were large bottles of wine and the Chelf Beer Williams and the Chelf Cherry procession was the new 15th Bund, followed by a company of its soldiers led by Major H. W. Jackson. Turning into avenue, the sweet strains from the mountains, "switching into" the Mountains' god, God to Thee, "brought tears to many eyes. After the new 15th came a company of 58 veterans from the old 15th to the command of Lieut. John W. Harris, his machine-bearer bearing the long-drilled casket. As the last of 31m Europe passed the crowds reverently saluted. Alongside the heeuled waist eight overseas veterans, were formerly in Europe's machine gun company in the 369th infantry. Many Honorary Pallboarera Then came the honorary pallbearers, prominent among them being Charles W. Anderson, assistant District attorney; F. R. Morton, John Doanus; Desmond Johnson and others—Hiram Lodge No. 4, and A. M., followed next, with Euroton that fought with him in Franco-British war. This band marched with colors danced and did not play. Following were several autos full of mourners. Crowds at 59th Street From 131st street the courtyard moved to 7th avenue to 140th street, to Lenox avenue, to 125th street, where the marchers took the subway to 55th street. The procession was met by a delegation from the Chel Club and interested spectators. About 12:30 o'clock the marchers church was reached. Here the ceremony so deno that it took several police to keep order. The funeral was met at the church by Dr. William H. Brooks, chaplain of the 15th, who were the uniform. He was assisted by Rev. Holden, chaplain of the 15th, who with the entrance of the courtyard available bit of space in St. Mark's church, Harry T. Burleigh sang "Now Take Thy Rest." Private Charence Clark of the old 15th sounded taps on the bingle and then Rev. Brooks spoke on the life and then Rev. Europe. After the service the procession moved and moved to Pennsylvania and the body was shipped to Washington D.C. Prominent among the hundreds who were inside the church were Amjors Hamilton Fish, Esperance, and Clark, all members of the 368th; Col. Hayward, Charles Gandolf, of the Theatrical Association, and Lieud, A. P. Gillard, of French army; Lieud, C. Charles, W. Floreau headed the military delegation of palace bearers, St. Mark's choir sang feeling with Me' and Me', lead, Knight, Light. The remains were interred at Aitlington cemetery, the resting place of many former presidents, statesmen and soldiers. JOHN MITCHELL LOSES IN FIGHT AGAINST PYTHIANS Washington, May 16.—The United States Court of Appeals handed down a decision in the case of Virginia against the supreme judge, K. N. recently, reversing the action taken by the supreme court of the District of Columbia and holding that the supreme chancellor, S. W. Green of the University, suspended the Virginia grand bounty of John J. Mitchell Jr. is grand chancellor. The case has been in the courts for four years and was the result of Virginia's grand lodge and John Mitchell refusing to pay its taxes, and was charged with Supreme Chancellor Green's suspicion of the grand lodge of Virginia was upon the vice of Supreme Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, together with the approval of the supreme lodge seems to be approved. This seems to be the end of the expensive litigation, and the settlement of the questions so long disputed. Appointed Archdeacon Louisville, Ky. May 18. The Rev. Leroy Ferguson, a priest of the Protestant Episcopal church, charged during the war of the work of the Y. M. C. A. in the largest comp of soldiers in France, has been appointed archdeacon and assigned to the work of that church. He has been appointed archdeacon by the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Woodcock, hospice of Kentucky. Rev. Ferguson has for 12 years served as rector of the Church of Our Merciful Saviour. QUINCY WANTS LABORERS Quincy, Cal. May 16...So sources in labor in this vicinity that the F. S. Murphy Company is sending E.J. Richardson of McCloud as their special representative in the South to collect laborers. Mr. Richardson's first stop is where he will arrive about May 20 and establish office at 2416 Thaill街. THE FUNERAL BRILLIANT CA LIEUT. JAMES AMERICAN LEGION FACES RACE QUESTION Evil Influence of the South Is Felt at St. Louis Meeting FOUR ARE SLAIN IN RIOT LIEUT, JAMES REES St. Louis, Mo., May 16.—The delegates of the American Legion, who were in session here for a week, met and involved facing squares what some named the old-time storm race question. This organization desires to be considered truly American, yet there were among the delegates those who would have called the organization which should have recorded conventions in arms, and would do anything possible to compromise the principles upon which it is declared the organization will stand, by avoiding going on record squarely for equal treatment of all soldiers. draft of the temporary constitution for the legion sets forth its creed as follows: "To uphold and defend the constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to safety, justice, freedom and democracy; to foster and perpetuate a 100 per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the great war; to inculcate a sense of nationality, state and nation; to combat autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of right; to promote peace and good will on earth; to consecrate and sanctify our comprisibility by our devotion to the Constitution as recommended declares ALAI persons, men and women, who were in the military or naval service of the United States between April 6, 1917, and Nov. 11, 1918, to be eligible for membership, provided they were UZBNS of the United States have not since been disbandedly discharged. The question of fair treatment of our soldiers became a problem early in the sessions, the Southern delegates desiring the right to discriminate, restricting, as to whether our soldiers should be admitted to the parent organization or offered the alternative of auxiliaries. The delegates from the South held the delegates of the North, who vetoed that the question of admitting "Negro members" he left to the state organizations. Capt. Frederick Sultana (white), a member of the Louisiana delegation, declared that if the Negro in the Southern states would doubtless have separate organizations for the "Negroes," but that they would not be discriminated against in conventions the muniated in the cottage the southern conference in conjunction with the contention of the South. This question will be thrashed out or no defiance action taken at all at the convention at Minneapolis Nov. 10-12, inclusive. Protests Discrimination Joel B. Spingarn of New York, who has done yeeoman service in the National Guard of Colored People, sent a telegram to Leont, Col. Theodore Rusevitch, protesting against the exclusion of Negro soldiers from the American region, the national organization of all those who served in the war. The telegram said: "Newspapers report that the exclu- ```markdown ``` By J. M. Batchman Protests Discrimination ```markdown ``` AREER AREER ENDED BOYS CONFESS TO FORTY ROBBERIES Murderers Wilso Murderers of Policeman Wilson Tell First Story The cases of Lafond Nisher, 3752 Dearborn street; Daniel Hirsch, 1635 Federal street; Herman Dilies, Henry Lane and Prentice Douglas, who were implicated in the killing of Police Officer Cornellus Wilson, were called for preliminary hearing in the Boys Court, 1102 City Hall, Monday morning, led by Judge Daniel Trude. Over a hundred people were present, who claimed to have been victims of the depredations committed by the defendants. They have already been identified by over forty people. Evidence Is Heard The defendants have served time before and are now on parole from different penal institutions. The evidence in only three cases was heard, those being the Consumers Coal Company, the Company and the Merchants' Loan Company, and the警官 was alleged that these three concessions had been held up by the defendants. The boys, with the exception of one, were arrested by officers from the third district, other one being arrested by officers from the fourth district. It appears from information that the prisoners, who were being held at Cottage Grove station, were kidnapped by policemen from the fourth precinct on the pretense of examining connection with the story which had been told by a prisoner held by them. Fight for Beward ```markdown ``` Story SLAI Labor Agents Are Shunned in Chicago Unemployed Refuse to Be Buncood by South's Emissaries On April 22 the Chicago Association of Commerce sent the following tele- gram to chambers of commerce throughout the southern states: "Are you in need of Negro labor? Large surplus here, both returned soldiers and civilian Negroes, ready to go to work. Can you send responsible personnel to assist with suitable selection and arrangements for locating them in jobs where needed in your section? Soldiers bureau ready to provide office facilities and co-operate in every way possible. (Signed) Beach, Chicago Asn of Commerce." South Responds This action on the part of the Chicago association brought in quite a response from a number of southern states, especially from Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi. These responses and from individual business concerns. Several representatives have been sent to Chicago, possibly from Louisiana and Mississippi, with the intention of informing the transportation back to the south for these enquiries from the south, who expected to bring back men by the carloads, have been unble to obtain more, to a handful of men. As a result of the fact that they have been unble to the Chicago Association of Commerce, which by sending out the aforementioned telegram led them to believe that they have surged of men in Chicago, but that they were willing to go south. to accept one of these "opportunities." This labor agent promised the best kind of housing, food, wages, etc. The joy has just written back to his mother asking that she send him his fare back home, as he has not slept in a bed in the house. He has been there. He says there are no beds in the whole camp, nothing but sawdust to sleep on. He says that he has not received any wages from them because they are being held back until the season is over in order to prevent the mother from to send the money by special delivery, money order, or registered mail, as the firm would never let him get it for fear he would try to get home. He requested that she simply place the money in an ordinary envelope to be delegated from the Chicago Association Committee. Extremely important, as it gives the South a distorted idea of the situation here in Chicago. School Principal's Son Shot by Unruly Student Oklahoma City, Okla., May 16.—As the result of a school row, Lee Youngblood, age 15, 321 W. Lotawatonville, street, is in the Emergency hospital suffering from a wound inflicted by David Kornegay, age 14. Kornegay has been dewed bond pending the outcome of Youngblood's condition. Both were students at the Douglas school. S. R. Youngblood, father of the wounded boy, is principal of the school. It appears that Kornegay had been a dishebellent student, and the principal reprimanded him for his conduct on school grounds. He was arrested in rooms. Kornegay was attacked by Mr. Youngblood. Lee, seeing his father suffiling with Kornegay, went to his assistance and was shot in the back. Raid on Private Office Nets Gallons of Whisky Columbus, Ga., May 14—J. H. Wickler, manager of the Guaranteed Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company and the Colored American Household Association, with offices at 1025½ First Street, Columbus, Ohio, with officers, Mr. Wickler was not present Saturday when his office was raided by city officials and a large quantity of whisky was found in a safe and drawer, Mrs. I. G. Willis, a clerk who was in the office, was arrested, but later released on bond of $600 signed by Dr. R. H. Cobb. Wickler was also released on bond. New Orleans, LA., May 16—Porter Lindsey, train porter on the Southern railroad, was arrested by federal authorities for an assault. When he charged with illegally carrying liquor into dry territory. He is alleged to have smuggled whiskey into Meridian, Miss. When questioned about the liquor he brought only a few pints here at the request of local policemen, who were hearty drinkers. Methodists Raise $91,000 New Orleans, La., May 16.—That $81,378 in cash had been raised by the New Orleans area of the Colored Community, and that was the statement made by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, area secretary, in his report read at the second day's meeting of the New Orleans area of the Colored Community Century of the M. E. church. Louis Todd Stabbed Cleveland, Ohio, May 16 — Louis Todd, 7719 Central avenue, was slashed across the abdomen Monday, when he is alleged to have insulted another man at Central avenue and East 36th street. His assault escaped. KILI IN IN Sailors Sta Battles in Charl s Sta es in Charl Sailors Stage Bloody Battles in Streets of Charleston (By Continental Press) Charleston, S. C., May 16.—A plot similar to the one in Houston, Tex., in August, 1917, was staged in this city last Saturday by sailors from the Charleston navy yard. Over 1,000 bluejackets took part in the plot, and the work by the rioters two sailors and four citizens are dead and a number of persons wounded, right severely. For several hours, rioters occupied the downtown streets. The policemen were relieved of their clubs and pistols by the sailors. Trolloy Cars Raided Trolley cars were stopped and all passengers who were not white were removed. Several persons were shot down as they were pulled from the cars. A barrier shop on King street DEMAND REMOVAL OF COLONEL GREER Washington, May 16. - Declaring that Col. Allen J. Green (white) of the United States army has injured the reputation of our troops by stabbing the men with kunn cowards, a committee with the War Department, asking that the colonel: he rejoiled of his office. The regent-gobbs even further, fled mands his dismissal from the service. The colonel was killed in the process of protecting himself in the regular army. Denounces Troops It is asserted that Col. McGrall, in a letter to Senator McGearl of Tennessee, said that our troops under his command laid down and sneaked to the rear. The letter, it is said, quotes a major who, it is claimed, remarked: "The men are rank cowards—there is no doubt that they are not said to be stronger than the ones made public were contained in the letter. "They have, in fact, been dangerous to one but themselves and woman. Col. McGearl is said to have told the senator. Fight to Be Pushed The light was started on Col. Greer when it was learned that he was in line for promotion. Fearing that he would be placed in control of our team, knowing his attitude toward them, he ordered them to open light on the colonel while his credentials were before the War Department for consideration. A similar case has been prepared against Col. Gen. Gerhardt, formerly in command of the Industry, who was in charge of that industry's steamship Olympia when a Jim Crow order was issued. Brig. Gen. Gerhardt has recently been reduced in rank to sententio colonel, but his application has been denied. War Department for consideration for promotion in the regular army. Col. Greer is a native of Memphis, Teum. Find Undertakers Guilty; Sont Whisky in Coffin Fort Worth, Texas, May 16—H. A. Dixon, undertaker of Waco, and Arthur P. Cook, undertaker of Monroe, La., plued guilty in the federal court for charge of conspiracy to transport liquor into the United States for enforcement. Sentence has not been imposed. Dixon and Cook were arrested in connection with a coffin which was being sent from Monroe to Waco which contained 184 quarts of whisky. An undertaker's certificate attached the appearance of the "deceased" the appearance of the "deceased" the proclaimed that simuthox had "his" death. A "mourner" accompanied the coffin to Waco, but disappeared when the federal authorities instituted an investigation. Police Search for Man Birmingham, Ala., May 16—Jolleymen are searching for James Gordon, a returned soldier, who, according to information, chopped his wife's head off here recently. At the time o' the killing, Gordon was the dead woman, was employed as a servant for W. K. Clements (white). 1745 Jefferson avenue, and lived in a house on the place. Mrs. Gordon's three children joined room to that in which the death struggle was staged, found the body the following morning. Dentist Who Shot Man Gets Year in Prison Savannah, Ga., May 16.—A verdict of guilty, carrying a fine of $500 and a year in jail, was returned against Dr. G. P. Caldwell, a local white dentist, in the court court here recently. The judge drove Caldwell, janitor of the First National Bank, January. Waldron recovered. The janitor at the time of the shooting was removing snow from in front of the upstairs entrance to the building. Dr. Caldwell's office was in the building. Abyselinia Asks French Help Paris, May 16.—An Abyssinian mission was received by President Poli- caro recently. The mission came to this city to request that France which lah a protectorate over Abyssina, two other missions will leave Abyssina shortly, it is announced, one going to Rome and the other to London. Abyssinia inter- president Poinc- ard came to Pascal Abyssinia. Two lives Abyssinia one going to London. SATURDAY ```markdown ``` PRICE FIVE CENTS LED RIOT age Bloody Streets of leston was wrecked by the sailors. Over 300 white civilians joined the sailors. Followed by a demonstration on the part of the citizenry of the city, who were to be Rear Admiral Bentulienin (C. Apurun) commander at the navy yards, to rush all blue jackets to the navy yard in trucks. Jetachment of marines was issued to the station and stationed, with riot riles. Sailor Stars Trouble The trouble began when a sailor, drunk and unruly, entered a poolroom on King street and abused the propriator and several of his customers. The sailor pulled a revolver from his pocket, but was overpowered and in a souffle shot through the stomach. When he reached the bluejackets they made for the jail, they shot shooting galleries in beaulief street and rudled by the sailors and the small culter rifles removed from the galleries and used by the mob. [ ] Recalls Houston Riot Although the sailors who took part in the riot are known, nothing has been done to prosecute them. The case is so similar to the one in Houston, Tex., that efforts will be made to have one war department take immediate action. Thirteenth of the soldiers of the 24th infantry were hanged to prison for participating in a riot. The Houston rioters were more orderly in their procedure than the sailors who wrecked this city recently and killed innocent men and women going home from their places of employment. Unless they took priorities do something in the matter of Washington will be asked to intervene. Col. Duncan Speaks to Overflow Meeting Soldier and Orator Proves Great Drawing Card in Windy City Fortune for Chicago, correspondingly true of the nation at large, the people finally received a message in spirit and in truth from one who had borne his breast to a run of shot and shell in the struggle which after much suffering finally resulted in the obliteration of the fetters of autocracy. This message was from our own Col. Ols Diemann, 30th infantry, who on the left of the ladder, the top of the ladder. The occasion for him telling his story was made possible by the gathering of a large concourse of people at South Park M. E. church Monday night, 32nd street and Park Avenue. The concourse was an anchor of rare ability and spoke for over one hour, not as one who had read of the heartrending scenes, but as one who had given his full measure of devotion to the cause which really meant the freedom of mankind. His address bore superiority, but was rather inscribed superiority, but was rather inscribed superiority, who had lived in the true atmosphere of the struggle. He spoke with the most minute simplicity, absolutely devoid of self, naking only that the men who fought with him he given proper responsibility for the having been largely responsible for the redistributing of the map of the world. Address Filled with Pathos The speaker vividly portrayed without any apparent degree of regret the many privations incidental to war in their effort to do their part for the great cause for which they fought. He was not alone in his efforts, withstanding the many things of which his people were denied that they would willingly repeat their effort if their country demanded this sacrifice. His story was filled with pathos, charm and a sense of purpose, panying the victor in his relations with the deeds of the vanquished. His persecution was a clausle. It was the most interesting and appreciative address delivered since the closing of the war. The occasion brought together a number of the most representative people of the city. The master of ceremonies was Mr. Mitchem, and he spoke to the world, the cause which led to the world's greatest honour. Edward H. Wright was introduced and after an elaborate review of the real spirit of democracy he prepared a speaker. Unusual preparations had been made by the Strayhorn, Rev. Metco, chapman, who recently returned from overseas, read an original poem. After the colony's address a delegation from the church and Olivet laptup church which invited him to ask that he speak for them. Tells of Further Plans In an interview with a Defender reporter Col. Duncan said that, Capt. John H. Patton was recommended for commission as lieutenant colonel; Capt. Stuart A. Bettis, Capt. Rufus Stokus and Capt. H. A. Byrd, majors; Dr. S. A. Murray, Springfield, IL, recommended for commission the medical staff, Lieut. Harry Jones and Robert I. Chavers will be recommended for captains. Col. Duncan left on Tuesday for Gary, Ind., and will go to Louisville, Ky., May 22 to speak. Danville, Springfield and Quincy will be selected as a company of the 5th will be selected as a captain. It is to be named and reorganization of the 5th will be speedily begun. KATRINE FREE--$25.00 for a Name--FREE We want a NEW name by which to feature the famous KASHMIR PREPARATIONS. What do you suggest? We will give $25.00 and a full set of Kashmir Preparations to the persons sending in the three best names. The name must be appropriate, should suggest beauty as well as the high merit of the Kashmir line. There are no other requirements. We will use the name we select and the names of the winners will be published. Write us today your idea of a suitable name to take the place of KASHMIR. If your judgment and fancy are good you will win $20.00. First prize, $20.00; Second prize, $5.00; Third prize, a full set of ten Kashmir Preparations. CHICAGO DEFENDER Founded May 6, 1900, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Vol. XIV, No. 20. May 20, 1910 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1900, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1873. CHICAGO—3150 State St. Tel. Douglas 3330 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) —one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. Vaux Hall, N. J. Vaux Hull, N. J., May 16.—Miss Beatrice Stokes and Percy Wallace of Newark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dickerson of Hittonia last Sunday. * E. H. Russell has opened a pressing establishment on Springfield avenue and Baker road. Mr. Russell is the oldest son of Rov. Russell and all wish for him much success. * The "Old Mails' Club" given in the school auditorium Thursday evening, May 8, for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor was largely attended and quite successful. * Wm. Gourdin of Berkley place was a guest of Mrs. Fish of Newark Sunday. * Woman's Day will be observed in Macedonia Christian church Sunday the 18th, under the auspices of the Missionary Society. The program is as follows: Eleven a. m, preaching by Sister W. H. Johnson, Madison, N. J.; 3 p. m., a program has been arranged to consist of a paper, Mrs. B. H. Hawthorn; solo by Mrs. Reed of Brooklyn, N. Y.; paper entitled, "The Successful Woman," Mrs. W. T. Hooper; and a solo by Mrs. Edith Vorick. The ushers serving are Mmes. A. L. Rahner and A. Phillips, Mrs. B. H. Hawthorn is president of the organization, Mrs. Evelyn Allen, vice president; and Miss Leona Stevens, secretary. * M. J. Aldridge and Howard Russell visited friends in South Orange, N. J., last Sunday. * The Christian Endeavor of Macedonia Christian church was largely attended and very much enjoyed by all. The program is rendered by the young people in a creditable way. * The Missionary Society of Macedonia Christian church held 18 regular meeting last Friday evening. * Miss Leona Stevens is the Defender correspondent for this section and all news items for publication can be given to Miss Stevens or mailed to Box 60, Short Hills, N. J. * At Home Again Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16.--The following Brooklynites arrived on the transport. Casetta last week: Adolph Garrison, 369th Infantry, 61 Columbia place, with Casulty Co., 3301; Sergel, Charles Herrington, 57th Service Co., 1060 Lincoln place; Sergel, John Ranges, 223 Windsor place; Albert Dewey, 182 Dresden street, and W. O'Connell, 100 Degraw street, with Casual Co., 3920. NOTICE TO THE AGENTS OF THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. COMPANY: You are hereby notified that the Third Annual Convention of the Madam C. J. Walker Agents will be held in Muskogee, Oklahoma, on August 7th, 8th and 9th inclusive. Program and procedure of the Convention will be published later. THEMME. C. J. WALKER MFG. COMPANY FREE--$ We want a KASHMIR We will give the persons send appropriate, show Kashmir line. The name we select are Write us to KASHMIR. If you First prize, $20.0 DUPLIC DEPT. D "The Right Place to Trade" EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE MUST BE SOLD Most Startling Price Reduction HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET Dull mind, weak memory, caused by constipation. SALEM'S GREEN TABLETS regulates the bowels, acts on the kidneys, liver and stomach. 25c a box at your drugstore or direct. SALEM LABORATORY DEPT. A, 4656 WENTWORTH AVE., CHICAGO That's now in book form. THE BIGGEST SELLER IN YEARS, HAS PASSED THE 10,000 MARK. A story in brief that no one should fail to read. The only speaker that voiced the Nogro Side of the Great War and his DENIED DEMOCRACY. 25c by mail—no stamps. BIG DISCOUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS. JONES PUBLISHING COMPANY 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. bing occurred. Like the audience, he was unaware of what had happened. He was informed by an usher, as he sat in the back row of seats and saw that Mr. Weir and not Europe was conducting. Mr. Fellows said that Mr. Weir would succeed Lleut. Europe as leader of the band. During Europe's engagement in Chicago he was arranging with musicians and singers of national renown to give a memorial in the Madison Square Garden, New York, in honor of the late Vernon Castle. Lieut. Europe was a personal friend of the deceased, and had furnished music for him on numerous occasions. When Mrs. Castle returned to this country recently her first social engagement was a dinner with Jim Europe. Europe was first introduced into the musical world as director of Cole & Johnson's "Shoo-Fly Regiment." His success was verified when he organized the famous Clet club, and proved through this organization that every instrument could skillfully be blended into the orchestra with harmony and success. His ability as a musician attracted the attention of the royal 409, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. The Castles enjoyed Europe's peculiar brand of music and engaged him to accompany them on a tour. It was during this time that he composed the "Castle Walk" and "The Castle Walk." When the war broke out Europe joined the 15th Regiment. The regiment was badly in need of a band. Colonel William Hayward instructed Europe to organize a bunch of the best "jazz artists" he could find. Daniel G. Reid offered $10,000 for a national canvass of musicians. With these funds Europe completed the job. This band played for President Polenec and General Pershing time and again, and had a request for a concert for the Prince of Wales. It was said that General Goumand, the great French general, would risk defeat to travel a hundred miles to hear Jimmy's "jazz band." Everywhere in Paris the band made the feet of royalty misbehave. PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE Boston, Mass, May 16.--Self-defense is to be the plan of counsel for Her- COATED Dull mind, weak memory, caused TABLETS regulates the bowels stomach. 25c a box at your dru SALEM LAB DEPT. A, 4656 WENTV Col. Roscoe Co. GREAT CHIC That's now in book form. THE BIRD PASSED THE 10,000 MARK. A s to read. The only speaker that voiced and his DENIED DEMOCRACY. COUNT TO AGENTS JONES PUBLISH 3159 STATE STREET $25.00 for a Name A NEW name by which to feature the PREPARATIONS. What do you be $25.00 and a full set of Kashmir ing in the three best names. The old suggest beauty as well as the there are no other requirements. And the names of the winners will be play your idea of a suitable name to your judgment and fancy are good you $0; Second prize, $5.00; Third prize Kashmir Preparations. ATE PRIZES AWARDED IN CASE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. , 312 SO. CLARK STREET, CHIC Beauty Cream for cleans and beauti fying the skin, 35c. and 30c. Wonderful hair and Hair ments, 50c. and $1.00. Lessons taught by cor- respondence and in per- son. Diplomas given. Write for terms. M. S. SUNERAS O. Bar 35. Winteris THE . CHICAGO DEFENDER bert Wright, drummer, who killed Blout. James Reese Europe here recently. Wright told the police that Europe had been "riding" him, and told him that as soon as the band returned to New York he would lose his job. A special session of the grand jury, called recently, will consider evidence in the case. Wright's brother, Stephen, is held also in default of $1,000 bond as a witness. Ivan Browning, Walter Jackson, Charles Drayton and Leicat. Noble Sissle, all of the band, will be called upon as witnesses. The members of the band have arranged to set aside a portion of the receipts of each concert toward a monument for the grave of their famous and popular leader. NEWARK NUGGETS Newark, N. J., May 16.—The American Woodmen Camp No. 2 of Newark is making extensive preparations to entertain the supreme commander, Hon. C. M. White, who will be here May 20 on his regular quarterly visit. The local camp, through the clerk, Mrs. Fannie R. Thomas, has sent out 1,600 invitations to friends whom they expect to come and hear Mr. White expound the principles of American woodcraft. The committee of arrangements has secured New Hope Baptist church, 106 Sussex avenue, Roy. T. K. Kedd, pastor, and the reception will be held there. Some of Newark's best talent will appear on the program. Mrs. John Slater will render a vocal selection and Lieut. Samuel S. Brulington, the popular soldier-doctor, with offices at 153 Spruce street, will be master of ceremonies. Everything is going to be absolutely free. * Mrs. Lucille Davis, formerly of Apalachicola, is visiting in this city. She is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, 308 Plano street. * The sad news reached the Defender office of the death of Mrs. Nancy Hill, 7 Lock street. Mrs. Hill leaves three sons—George, Marvin and Walter Hill—and a granddaughter, Mrs. James McElrath of Glion Cave, L. L., to mourn her loss. * The entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Eatman, 47 Murry street, under the auspices of the Knights of Bethany, was a grand success. The home was taxed to its capacity. A beautiful program was rendered. Opens Hairdressing Parlor Orange, N. J., May 06--Mine, H. Thomas, owner of the Sanitary Hairdressing Parlor, 192 Duffield street, Brooklyn, N. Y., has opened a parlor at 56 South street, using Mine. Walker's system. TONGUE by constipation. SALEM'S GREEN acts on the kidneys, liver and gstore or direct. LABORATORY NORTH AVE., CHICAGO Smkling Simmons CHICAGO SPEECH BIGGEST SELLER IN YEARS. HAS memory in brief that no one should fail ed the Negro Side of the Great War 22c by mail—no stamps. BIG DIS- AND NEWSDEALERS. THING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. --FREE the famous suggest? For Preparations to the name must be high merit of the We will use the published. take the place of will win $20.00. a full set of ten OF TIE. AGO, ILL. "The Right Place to Trade" Take first car and see our Bargains. Ladies, do not miss this opportunity. Coats, Suits, Dolmans, Dresses HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-105 SOUTH STATE STREET RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, Risings and Blood Humors Cured by Prescription C-2223 R.C2223 ALCOHOL 402 FOR RHEUMATISM AND DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. FROUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TERR. A Large Bottle Sent Prepaid to Defender Readers for $1.50. Address C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn. It Is Important That You Get This Prescription by the Correct Number—C-2223 Ask for It and Don't Forget It—C-2223 Old monster Rheumatism, with your twitching, swollen muscles, bone pains, you have got to go—no doubt about it this time—when you take Prescription C-2223 as directed on the bottle. C-2223 knocks out all the pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling in a short time after the first dose. No matter what caused your rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica—no matter where the pain is located—no matter what other remedies or doctors have failed to help or cure you—it is just such cases that this famous Prescription C-2223 cures to stay cured. ITS ACTION is marvelous. C-2223, through the blood, gets into every blood cell, causes every bone, muscle, tendon, BLOOD POISON It would cost you a big fee to consult a specialist, but here is a prescription you can get at little cost, given by a specialist—Number C-2223. Directions and dose pasted on the bottle exactly as originally prescribed. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 Joints, in, 2223 NATISM with freedom, with after taking C-2223, That cold, clammy made a feather feel shoulder are caused by acid in the blood. system and all the feel fine and free from besides, your blood Mouth, Twitchings, Bone evidence of the disease mucous surface and every nerve to thrill with freedom, with health and with new found springiness. BED-RIDDEN RHEUMATISM, after taking C-2223, patients get on their feet as if by magic. That cold, clammy sensation gone—that fearful pain that made a feather feel as heavy as lead—has disappeared. BACKACHE and pains in the shoulder are caused by rheumatism, brought about by the uric acid in the blood. C-2223 cleans out the clogged-up blood system and all the uric acid and impurities, and you then feel fine and free from back pains, bone pains and stiffness; besides, your blood becomes pure and rich. --- aders for nis, Tenn. STORES er----C-2223 THE BUCKEYE STATE HARVEY B. SAUNDERS SAYS: SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 THE BU Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland Ohio, May 16.—Mrs. Chambers, East 31st street, was called to Chicago by the serious illness of her brother, J. Wilkins. *Mrs. S. Donnie suffered a relapse last week, but is improving again.* *Mrs. Beatrice Henderson of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Augusta Paris, 2339 East 36th street. George W. Hayes, forty-eight career the United States court a Cincinnati, Ohio state legislature, was here last week to attend the Northern Ohio Baptist conference. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Singer, 2235 East 31st street. *Allen Guy* of the East End received a message last week of the death of his brother Daniel G. Zinnie, and Mrs. Eq Noble was notified last week of the death of her grandfather, Har- Rheumatat Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who Knows the Truth Sufferer to Benefit Send No Money—Just Your Address Years of awful suffering and misery have taught this man, Mark H. Jackson of Syracuse, New York, how terrible an enemy to human happiness rheumatism is, and have given him sympathy with all unfortunate who are within its grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he says: "I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through My Johns." In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by muscular and inflammatory rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years, I tried remedy after remedy and doctor after doctor, but such relief came I received was only temporary. Finally I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I used it to a member who were terribly afflicted and even with rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply fill out the coupon below and I will send it free to try. After you pay the fee, be to that long looked for means of curing your rheumatic money may send the price of it, one dollar, but, understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it, isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer than you can afford for you? Do you delay? Write today, Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement is true. FREE TRIAL COUPON Mark H. Jackson, 463B Gormey Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. I request your offer. Send to: A BOOK YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS The Real Estate Educator By P. M. PAYNE—New Edition in formation for ready reference. especially designed for real Builders, Contractors, Agents and Business men. This edition contains The Torrens Sys- tem of Rogers. Available U. L. Lands for Homesteads. The A. L. S. of Realty. The National. Work. Workmen's Com- munity. Act. Income Tax Law. Employer's Liability Act. Statutes of Parma. How to Sell Real Estate. How to Decrease PUBLIC or Commission of Deeds. It gives in the most condensed and prac- tice form the essential "volunteers" of real Builders. Be sure you are be- cured 200 times over in one transaction. 230 Pages; cloth, $1.50. Postpaid 1110 W. 93rd St., Chicago, Ill. "The Right Place to Trade" LADIES' GARMENTS. Prices, $9.98, $12.98, $14.98, $16.98. No such bargains ever before in Chicago HAMILTON BROTHERS 101-106 SOUTH STATE STREET HARVEY B. SAU SE MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KASHMIR ARTICLES 1 Kashmir Bleach, 1 Kashmir Vanishing Cream, 1 Kashmir Powder, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KONGOLINE SPECIAL 1 Kongoline, 1 Ebonized Oil, $1.10 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS 3 Palmer's Skin Success Ointment, 2 Palmer's Skii. Success Soap, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MORGAN'S OUTFIT 1 Morgan Hair Refining Cream, 1 Hair Lay Fine, 1 Italian Oil, $1.60 CHICA OUT OF 50c Kashmir Bleach .....29c 50c Kashmir Vanishing Cream .....29c 50c Kashmir Powder .....29c 50c High Brown OLace Powder 50c High Brown Hair Grower .....39c 50c Polimer's Skin Success .....39c Sayman's Soap, per box .....39c 50c Kashmir Hair Grower .....50c 50c Black and White Ointment .....49c HARVEY B. SAUM OAKLAND 2051 YOUR UNDERS SAYS: AND 3c EXTRA FOR POSTAL INSURA MAIL ORDER SPECIAL HIGH BROWN SPECIAL 2 High Brown Powder, 2 High Brown Soap, 1 Rozel, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL STRAIGHTENING COMB $3.00 Straightening Comb.....$2.50 2.00 Straightening Comb.....1.50 1.50 Straightening Comb.....1.13 1.25 Straightening Comb.....39 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SPECIAL 1 Hair Grower, 1 Glossine, 1 Totter Salve, $1.25 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL BLACK AND WHITE OUTFIT 3 Black and White Ointment, 2 Black and White Soap, $1.00 GO SPECIALS TOWN PATRONS SEND 3c EXTRA contributed so far over $55 toward the Bundy fund. Connors Goes "Over the Top" William It. Conners, director of the Cleveland Community Center, which had its opening Thursday of this week, and secretary of the Negro Welfare Association of this city, was not to be outdone by his white contemporaries in the Liberty Loan campaign. Just closed, Mr. Conners, who had charges against him, and E. J. Griese (white), was found to be "over the top" $4,500 when reports were tabulated Saturday. His quotas was $45,000 and the amount of his subscriptions were $45,500, which was an excellent showing for the 11th ward, and was the highest among people. Seven captains (white) had fallen short of their quotas when the campaign closed in the city Saturday. * Please furnished room for rent at 1230 Cedar avenue. * There will be a free green space and benefit of Both the Motherhill church in the residence of Mrs. Merritt. 11051 Ivanhoe road, Collinwood, Friday evening, May 33. * Miss Olive Boggs and friend, Miss Anderson of New York, are writing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boggs, 1225 103d street. Mr. Boggs continues on the sick list. Noted Dvlnes Visit Cit... Eve LEHMAN We have thousands of letters from Lehman's famous preparations. else about the wonderful quality Lehman's White Wonder Soap FAIR-HOINT BRIGHTEN SKIN REMOVES SPLOY FOR SALE AT DR 25 EDWARD LEHMAN LEHMAN'S LIV Take One or Two Tonight and Feel Better Tomorrow Everybody Is Using LEHMAN'S PREPARATIONS We have thousands of letters from customers all over the United States expressing their satisfaction with Dr. Lehman's famous preparations. Sales are increasing week by week—seems like everybody is telling everybody else about the wonderful qualities of Lehman's Fair Plex, Lehman's Hair Dressing, Lehman's Peroxide Cream, Lehman's White Wonder Soap and Lehman's Liver Wafers. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN, MEMPHIS, TENN. AFTER BY MAY 30. LEHMAN'S LIVER WAFERS Put your slingage into fine condition and control of constipation, sick lethargy, bellows, tumple skin and malaria conditions in a few days. Give it a good bath and give it a softer in two days. They are a mild luxurious and a wonderful invigorant for the body. Give it a good bath and clear the skin of blooms and bellsowns. Get the Genuine, in EDW. (GREAT) Originator and Sole stores in Chicago, N Dept. C. D. 181 Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities Dept. C. D. 181 UNION AVENUE, Memphis, Tennessee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Group No. 2, Miss Arline Payne, plan- 'Hickman: Bill Sisco, drums, and William Mrs. D Askine, band, Group No. 3, Mrs. Dimple Slaughter, pianist, Harry Price, drums, and Oscar Howard, cornet. They were paid according to the union Hillsbite scale. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR COLONEL ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS at East Tech High auditorium Tuesday at 11 a.m. $1. General admission, 50 tickets. *Remember the Cloverdale office of the Defender in 3966 Central avenue.* Newark, Ohio, May 16.—Capt. Henry L. Columbo, M.D., Aaron Mitchell, Lleout, Frank Ellis, Carl D. Guy and Chas. P. Henry Attended the regimental meeting of R. K. of P. in Columbus, at which meeting Chas. P. Henry was elected Major, 3rd institution, 2nd Regiment, 3rd institution, 2nd Regiment, and sargent. Phila have been honoured on Major, Henry's stuff. *Bolling Lodge No. 62, took in a large class of candidates Sunday. *Don't forget the Home regiment, Mrs. T. L. Craik, and Mrs. J. L. Craik, order for the Defender with Mrs. Henry, 46 N. 10th street. *Rev. J. Hickman, Rochester, N. Y. is guest of Mrs. Hickman and her parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Guy. * Rev. G. L. Hicks leaves tonight for Warren, Ohio, for the district conference. * Miss Leon Trimble is visiting at her home in Hillsboro, Ohio. * William Jackson is visiting his wife in Georgetown, Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker Cunningham are settled in their home in Buckingham street. * The Baby Minstrel puppet a groom success. * Chas. P. Henry has opened an pool room at 45 North 4th street. Newark, Ohio, May 16—Roy, G. L. Hicks was in M. Vernon Sunday. *James Hogans of Columbus is the guest of his family in N. 4th street.* The get-together banquet given by the ladies was a grand success. *Anyone bringing any cows on the street. Stop them from 15. Ninth street. phone 6623.* The K. of P.'s will give their last dance of the series May 29 at Assembly hall. Music by Hurley's famous orchestra. *There is strong talk of organization, colored baseball team with headquarters. The Stop in poolroom. The white P.'s make mokers of the B. & O. officials. One of our colored soldiers was given his old job as boilermaker's helper. The B. & O. officials refused to remove him. Palinsville, Ohio, May 16.—Otley Gillsple came here on Sunday from Canton to accompany home his wife, Mrs. Anna Bettel Gillsple, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bethel, for the past week. *Jimces Morris spent Sunday in Canton. *The Plymouth Rock Association met at the Excelsior band and 6. The Excelsior band made its first appearance on May 5 at the association. Mrs. Williams of Geneva, Rov. L. K. Merchant of Mt. Zion, Cleveland, and Atty. A. W. Martin, Cleveland, were among the speakers. *Ladies' Social club met with Mrs. Emma Fisher, Quincy, Cleveland, "The Old Mulde" Association" will be repeated by request on May 27 at the chavo church. *Clarence Smith, Ashtabula, spent Thursday with his parents. *Misses Saddle and Bessie Rancon were called to Germantown, Pa. by the illness of their father. *Mrs. W. B. Taylor, Germantown, Mrs. Wailneo Gordon spent Sunday, Cleveland. *W. B. Taylor was elected assistant band leader and Coel Snowden corresponding secretary at the meeting of the Excelsior band Friday night. Ashtabula, Ohio, May 16.—The many friends of Mrs. Silvin May Burten were grieved to hear of her death from pneumonia, which occurred Thursday. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Geo. Burten, and five boys. Funeral from the late residence. In-her memory, Ashtabula. The Burten family recently moved to Ashtabula from Geneva, Ohio. Elyria, Ohio, May 16.—Mrs. Hazel Ferguson spent last Sunday in Cleveland. everybody MAN'S PR letters from customers all over the nations. Sales are increasing we qualities of Lehman's Fair Plex, Soap and Lehman's Liver Wafers R-PLEX ENTMENT HITENS DARK SKIN LOVES LIVER PLOTCHES AT DRUG STORES 25¢ LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN. AFTER BY HALL 30 LIVER WAFERS LEMMADE WARWARTS MILITARY MILITARY 25c at Druggists in Little Red Boxes! LEHMAN (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA) and Sole Manufacturer of the far Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati 181 UNION AVE. ALL BEST, YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE A Hair Grower Free Preparations do just what we claim or money refunded. SCIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. J. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST, YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE Hor-Ton-A Hair Grower and Face Preparations which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded. Write for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. Land. * Mrs. Ethel Edwards and Miss Anna Jackson of Cleveland spent Sunday with Mrs. Edwards' mother, Mrs. Funny Lowis, 17th st. * Mrs. Eva Davidson attended the Caterers' ball in Cleveland Tuesday. * Samuel Thomas, Cleveland, was the guest Sunday of Miss Willie Davidson. * Miss Irene James, Cleveland, was the guest of the Misses Davidson on Monday. * Robert Jackson was in Cleveland Friday. * Mrs. Pearl Wynn underwent a serious operation at the Memorial hospital, but is improving as well as can be expected. Say Lawyer Tried to Rob Them, Ask Court Aid Little Rock, Ark., May 16.—An indictment charging embezzlement caused the arrest of Attorney Milton E. G., who is said to have converted to his own use $500 belonging to Mrs. Dora Graham and Ursa Mallory, while acting as their agent on April 1. Guy was released under $1,500 bond. In the event the charges are proven true steps will be taken to have Guy barred. Chillicothe, Ohio—Allen Jones, in defense of the proprietor's wife, Canton restaurant, knocked a white soldier out and seriously wounded another, causing an incipient pliot, but it was nipped before it got headway. *Mrs. Hilden Scott, who has been very ill,* who is now sicker, *Miss Maxine Gattifliss in still very sick.* *Miss George and Messrs. Hibbs and Young gave an interesting talk at the Stars and Bars meeting at Quinn chapel. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox, a boy, Congratulations.* *Messrs. Payno and Goodall, with several others, took the Shrinors' degree in Columbus.* *Mrs. Roslo Lomax continues* *Miss Sinclair of Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Chickens, district conference.* *Mrs. George Starr and grandson spent last Sunday in Columbus.* CURED HER FITS Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916 Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis., recently gave out the following statements: I had suffered with Fits (opony) for 14 years. My doctors and medicine did not make a good seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparation that cured me sound and well. Over 10 years have passed and the attack has been over. I am every one who suffers from this terrible disease wrote R. P. N. Lepo, 116 Island avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., and ask for a battle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has finally promised to send it postpaid, free to any one who writes him."—Adv. BELIEVE IN SIGNS? MEMBER THIS ONE SKIN-SUCGESS' OINTMENT ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Com- successful use over eighty years. Many all over the country to satisfied users. Substitutes may be harmful; oven getting what you want - the old, reliabl ement and Soap. MADE ONLY BY Torgan Drug C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the pomade on the market. ing ATIONS ing their satisfaction with Dr. everybody is telling everybody ing, Lehman's Peroxide Cream, DO YOU BELIEVE REMEMBER BE PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGINAL plexion Brightner. In successful millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. Insist upon getting "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment a MADE C The Morgan 1512 Atlantic Ave., Write for a sample of Palmer's best hair pomade y Is Usin REPARAT The United States expressing the week by week—seems like everyb Lehman's Hair Dressing, Leh ers. Users Are Enthusiastic Los Angeles tady says: "I find that your 'Fair Plox' Ointment is as good as recommended and am much pleased with it." Xenia, Ohio, writes: "Enclosed find $1.00 for four more boxes; my friends all want 'Fair Plox.'" Mrs. Harrison says: "Tried many preparations, but all are failures except yours." From Henderson, Texas: "The best whitener that I have ever seen. Does wonders for my complexion." ACENTS Making Big Money Lehman's Tailors Preparations and Home Remedies sell on sight. Agents make on easy living. Write for proposition. PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. Before Aller LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING Makes Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky, Curly Hair SOFT, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY. SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER Dr. Johnson's Preparations are known everywhere. If your drugstreet cannot supply you and direct to me, tell me your drugstreet's name. 1 Lehman's Hair Dressing.....250 1 Lehman's Hair Dye.....250 1 Lehman's Pondle Cream.....250 1 Lehman's Liver Wafers.....250 1 Complexion Soap.....250 Total.....$1.25 All Scaled postpaid for.....$1.00 Ph. G. (DY) DIES, sold by drug All Southern Cities Ohis, Tennessee MAN, P (A COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, St. Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Sou ENUE, Memphis Say Lawyer Tried to Rob Them, Ask Court Aid Little Rock, Ark., May 16.—An indictment charging embzzlement caused the arrest of Attorney Milton E. Guy, who is said to have converted to his own use $800 belonging to Mrs Dora Graham and Ura Mallory, white acting as their agent on April 1. Guy was charged with the act of obstructing the charges are proven true steps will be taken to have Guy disbarred. $25.00 Course for $5.00 THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Be a Hair Dresser, Scap & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. + A delightfully perfumed pomade and powerful hair straightener; nourishes the scalp, rains hair and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair, making it grow thick, lone and luxurious. Nice the hair from splitting, breaking and falling. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE THIS marvelous preparation is the discovery of Edward Lehman, chemist. It is so accurate that your hair will never wiltitions. Ask your driergist for Lehman's hair dripping, large square tin direct to the maker-$20 by mail postal. Also manufacturer of Lebanese "Fair Flyes" a wonderful clement item which clears and beautifies the air. Also a fine dainty snug fit for the face. Also 25c. for your skin tone. See mail postal. Agatea wanted. PAGE THREED WHAT YOU WANT Power mns very refunded. LET. Louis, Mo. SIGNS? MENT int and Com- pany. Many resisted users. warmful; oven old, reliable Brooklyn, N. Y. Dressing, the S h Dr. body ream, Hair brown, b. re- like hair, tions. and covery the- fering it for you direct 72% obsu- buli well ; 38c see PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $10,000 Subscribed After Big Victory Loan Parade With a determination to acquire Harlem's quote of the Victory loan, a big street parade, but by a platoon of Marines, started from Lafayette but Wednesday night of last week and proceeded through the streets of Harlem. The parade consisted of counted in the parade, which consisted of two companies of the lath in fancy, led by the regimental band. After the parade, other bands and other bands that played forth at attractions. Many of the marches carried torch lights and banners. After the parade, the marshaws went to the parade ground, where a second house awaited them. Johnson and Roberts Sergt Henry Johnson and his team partner. Yodhun Roberts, who worked on the platform continually as knowledgeable videos, Sergt Hudson. --- Thanks Vs for Add I am honored to have spent considerable time conducting the New York News Journal's International Journal in our New York office. We thank you for your assistance and for your work paper and for your valuable head cover. I give you a warm welcome to our office. I am thrilled also to be the hostess of last Friday when your office was approached and you were asked to the end of one of the two tours I gave all of the workers the chance. Russell engaged in an exciting Europe. You unhastingly responded to my appeal and offered you your service in any way you could. In general, I am grateful to know that my organization has your personal and high esteem, and the loyal support of your staff. Your staff is committed to continuous maintenance, and I say I appreciate and gratefully thank you. Prequent Educator Visits City Rev. F. O. Duller, principal of the Howe Institute at Memphis, Tennessee, and one of the most prominent educators in the country, taught the conference against lyndhine. He came here from Philadelphia, where he was the only Race delegate among the ten delegates of Science, which met in that city, out of a delegation of 500. He was one of ten delegates selected by the Chamber of Commerce, an institution citizens of that city, and his selection the esteem in which he is held by the people of that city, because he was a newswear saw him last week. He had attended a meeting of introduction from the mayor of Memphis and other leading citizens. Rev. Duller received all of the courteous responses to his meeting. In attendance at the conference were well known men of national character, like Hon. Theodore Burton, the founder of the Ambassador and Ambassador of Russia. Man, Y, M, G, A. Rev. J. Kernel Robinson will be the speaker at the "big meeting" next Sunday, taking his subject, "The Call of the Hour," in addition to the address of the event. He will be rendered by Miss Bray, tenor by G. H. Holmes and a violin solo by Eugene Jackson. * The address of William H. Brooks, given last week, will be heard him. His subject, "The Ever-President Past," proved very interesting. The special soloist of the occasion, was Miss Carlette C. Thomas, who gave a performance on encore, African Dause, by Samuel Culeridge Taylor. * The employment department at 352 W. 53d street is prepared to help all returned soldiers to receive membership privileges are extended to them for three months without cost. Man Aids State Bureau One month ago Ellie Wright, who resides at 853 Morris avenue, Bronx, N. Y., secured a position through the N.Y. College of Law. He was so pleased that he thanked the whom he met about the office at 2375 8th avenue. In return for his job he obtained fifteen positions, seven for women and eight for men. This action was made possible by a proof that there are individuals in the race who believe in institutions under our supervision and for our uplift. There are many jobs open at the state level. All men and women in need of employment are requested to come and register. Yelling Fake Extras Harmelites are victimized nearly every Sunday by the yelling through the streets of the city. These women, usually young boys of the toughest element, charge a cents for their papers, and create much noise and excitement. They are violators of the public faux extra. They should be arrested and the mutilated, stopped. Drops Unconscious on Street Drops Unconscious on Street He was unconscious on street about 18 years old was stricken ill on the street at 133th and Loux avenue. He became unconscious and was removed to the Harlem hospital. It was said there that he was in a serious condition, but no light could be shed on his body or the nature of his illness. Gives Sugar to Boys One hundred of our soldiers were recently given a supper and entertainment church. All of the boys enjoyed the entertainment immensely. The beautiful flowers that were in the church were Miss Rilee Johnson, a member of the church. ```markdown ``` WIGS, Trans- formations, SWITCHES, Braids and all other articles of hair goods. another hero, with the old 15th infantry, proved a valuable aid in boosting gold to $1,000 worth of Victory bonds and to $1,000 worth of Captain McClellan, of Schofield, Maine. Schofield, another white officer of the 15th, told of the valor and heroism of the reiment, white Oliver Battles and a committee that trades were selling bonds. John K. Nixon, a Sergeant Jamison, Johnson, Robert, and briefly a brief addition, Walter Hutton apologized and sold $1,000 worth of bonds. The man was thrown into great applause by the crowd, and the wanted the audience to rally a crowd to own a committee to raise $200,000 for a monument dedicated to the 15th infantry. The movement was heartily supported by M. Bishop, M. Kimbabba Pondie, M. Theodore Rosewell Jr. Fred R. Moore and V. Win. Schofield were appointed on the committee ratified by a vote of the officers, M. McIntosh and E. Phillips, and vice president, Captain Ward, sat among the speakers. At the Y. W. C. A. Center The invotional lectures by Dr. DuBois has each Monday night continue to attract a large number at the Y. W. C. A. Center in West 15th street. The exhibition of May Howard Jackson, at the Center recently attached to the museum, captures who, who bud in their praises for Mrs. Jackson's work. Exclusive Rents-Exclusive Neighborhood The people of Harlem are paying from $25 to $100 per month for steamers, water ranch from $18 to $21 and water data plated and insurmounty that only people of the poorest means are willing to live in Harlem. The condition is serious. Ronta roches and bed bugs find refuge in better service than the ones for $25. Mice, roaches and bed bugs find refuge in new wall paper before new rooms move in. Everywhere a tenant may do he will meet the same condition. The people that must have an exclusive neighborhood. Halo Salvation Army Drive The campaign that begins next week for the purpose of raising $13,000,000 for the Salvation Army, is one that the organization has been running in the entire Race. Give and give liberally to those people who made an enviable reputation for themselves on the battefiels of France. There, like the giants of bullets in the Salvation Army know no color line. Presented With Watch Capt. Napoleon Marshall, who has been canned for a week with in gripe, is now able to be out. He was presented with a gold watch Sunday by Mrs. Layine and Dr. Mndel, prin- nister of the school, No. 93, on behalf of his scholars. Capt. Marshall before the war taught English to foreigners at this school. N. A. A. C. P. Bailey $10,000 Approximately $10,000 was raised by subscriptions to the proposed fund to support the Lynch Law evil in America, of this sum C. J. Walker contributed $5,000, Scott C. J. Walker contributed $4,000, farmer of Arkansas, gave $1,000 and farmer of Arkansas, gave $1,000 in amounts ranging from $5 to $100. No Defender in Danville Billy Maxey, a professional man while playing in Danyville, Va., last week sent in a special communication to have the Defender sent to the Hip-Hop League. "Greatest Weekly" could not be found in that section of the country. Regards were sent to Tony Langston and Tom Lemmon in his letter. To Visit Tennessee Mrs. Lillio Hardie, renowned restaurateur, 72 W. 13th street, was tenure centrally by Measures Pamela Coleman and Gertrude Frazier, Mrs. Hardie left last Wednesday for Tennessee, which tends to stay for two weeks—Adult. On Vacation Chirenco Snowdon, 622 Lenox avenue, one of the General Chemical Co. boys, heads the vantage list this season. The time is being spent in the gymnasium and vicinity. Mr. Snowdon expects to be at his post on the 26th Instant. From Nutley, N. J. Mrs. Edwin Connell, a resident of Nulty, N. J., was in town one evening last week to attend a meeting of the Rose Industrial Association. After the meeting Connell called at the residence of Mrs. Clarence Snowden, 629 Lennox avenue. Hold Informal Conference Prince L. Edwicks, superintendent of the Harlem branch, New York State Employment Bureau, called a few New Yorkers together at a conference in light of the many suggestions in the aid of efficiency to the bureau were made. Leaves for France Mir, Shrilley M. Jordan, 108 W. 141t Sir, Dawson, Sir, Dawson sailed last Friday abroad to for France, Mrs. Jordan will spend months doing survey work in France. Goes to Capital Oscar derome Henson, a well known newspaper man and a member of our N.Y.C. team, visited Washington and Halliburton on his Saturday on a business trip. Mr. Henson probably deliver an address to a Baltimore nuclidence during his brief stay. N. Y. News Hold in Mail Following close on the heels of the recent hold-up of the "Viris," last week, the paper has held up in the mails. This is the third time this year that paper has been held up. Viris has written some abo editions that they have been at times very bitter. Plullips Coming to New York Karl F. Phillips, assistant to Dr. F. Phillips, economist, department of Labor, will visit New York on Saturday and Sunday on the occasion that he will be the guest of Charles T. Magill. Mrs. Williams Entertains The Fleur do Ls Club hold its monthly meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Lela Williams, S1 Bradford street. Flushing, L. I. After the meeting, the repast was served by the hostess, and the evening enjoyed spent. Going Over the Top Do Loach and Harris have joined hands as a team and are now playing together in the follow. The art is going over the top, playing Philadelphia this week. Former Editor Calls T. Thomas Fortune, the noted writer and former editor of the New York Age, was a welcome visitor at our New York office on last Thursday afternoon. RECREATION No. 4 By Charles T. Magill Liberty Loan Nobly Supported Brooklyn, N. Y. May 16,—The Fifth Liberty Loan which came to a close last week was notably supported by our people in Brooklyn, who did much to help the organization survive. The life of life subscribed, not only once, but twice. The members of the organization especially such as Alpha Lodge, the Star of the Old Fellows, Widow Sion and Carthington of the Mason, the Sons of N. C., the Sons of Va., and Carthington of our people, no great parade for our people, but their quietly and unassumingly. Rogosevolt Exhibit Opens The Roosevelt Exhibit, showing a collection of Roosevelt's trophies, correspondence and scripts, art objects, etc., opened last week at Columbia University. The exposition ran from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. until commencement at Columbia on June 4. Leverett will be the 60th and work of Col. Roosevelt at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sentenced as Bootlegger Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16. - Emma Campbell, 461 Hudson Avenue, charged with the killing of a military intelligence officer $20 for a glass of whiskey, one day last week. The officer was shot and sentenced to five months in the warehouse. Detectives Sammann and Imperial of Inspector Coleman's staff on a charge of manslaughter, and sentenced to five months in the warehouse. Detectives Sammann and Imperial of Inspector Coleman's staff on a charge of manslaughter, and sentenced to five months in the warehouse. Roba Apartment Charles Mackenzie, 29, 163 West 143rd street, was arrested Sunday at 60th street in Bedford Avenue by Detective Michael Bedford. Charles Mackenzie, 117 West 143rd street, with forcing the door of his apartment and stealing three suits of clothes and $21.00 in the purse, was entered against the police officer who was held over for special sosion. Mrs. Taylor at Bottel Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—Rev. G. E. Wilson, pastor of the Union Belfast Church, has been able to secure Mrs. Nora F. Taylor of Chicago as the leader of his revival meetings. The services were Thursday evening, May 8, and these were followed by this great woman, who has preached in many of the big cities. Ebenozer Literary Society Brooklyn, N. Y. May 16.—The Phoebezer Literary Society which at one time held a large meeting in the evening at rainy clubs, has resumed its activities. There was a large meeting at the club rooms, 165 Fleet place, last Sunday. An excellent program was rendered, the program being a service president: Miss E. Wiltshire, secretary; St. Clair Hinda, treasurer. Lieutenant Davidson in Town Brooklyn, N. Y. May 16.—Lieutenant Eugene Lupin, the city n for a trip after a trip to Washington, G. Lieutenant Davidson is stationed at Camp Upton. He also apart a short time at Shelby Davidson, who has charge, the Y. Y. A work at Camp Dix in New Jersey. Presiding Elder Cook Here Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16.—Presiding Udder S. P. Cook of the A. M. B. Zion leaders in that conference, was the guest of Ivv. P. A. Waincoe of Fleet streets and Sunday. He delivered a sitting-to-the congregation in the morning. Elwood Tobias Gomes Home Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16. -Elwood Tobias, an old Brooklynite, has returned to his home town after many years spent in Boston where he was employed by the Builke Motor Car Co. to work on the factory floor with his sister. He has been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart of East New York and many others. Boy Dangie Gives Lecture Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—Roy J. H. Donnels of Sheepshead Bay was invited to Stamford, Conn., where he delivered a speech at the Rise the Rice." It was at the Union Baptist Church and from reports he made a great impression there. Miss Sipp at Universal Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16. The members delighted with the singing of Miss Marjorie Sipp, the popular entertainer of Manhattan, then Adam Thomas at the York Street, near Niles avenue. Taylor Tennis Club Smoker Taylor Tennis Club Smoker Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—Tho J. B. Hartley, N. Y., May 16—A special smoker at the clubhouse, 451 tady avenue, last Saturday evening. The club expects to formally open its tennis season today (Saturday). Visita Mother Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16. - Mrs. Adams Thompson, 2163 Flatton street, was the mother of her mother, Mrs. Sugar Brooks, 2163 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, last week. "The Right Place to Trade" Beautiful models, latest styles, all sizes. Last word in Ladie's "Garments" A deposit holds your purchase HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET ELLING ON $10 Installm 800 SHARES OF STOCK The Largest Colored Doll and Toy Manufact "Berry's Famous Brow Repeated demands from subscribers ther for the company to accept orders on the ment when placing order, and the balance equally as cash. Shares increased from $5.00 to $10. Just five days in which to buy. This offer closes positively on May 20. Dividonds paid annually, as the NET time will warrant. SELLING ON THE LIBERTY $10 Installment Plan $10 800 SHARES OF STOCK AT $10 PER SHARE The Largest Colored Doll and Toy Manufacturing Concern in the world, and makers of "Berry's Famous Brown Skin Dolls." Repeated demands from subscribers throughout the country have made it necessary for the company to accept orders on the E-Z paying basis, namely: A small payment when placing order, and the balance within 90 days. Liberty Bonds accepted equally as cash. This offer closes positively on May 20. Buy now while they last. Don't delay. Dividonds paid annually, as the NET PROCEDS of the business from time to time will warrant. BERRY & ROSS (INGORPORATED) 36-38 West 135th Street, NEW YORK CITY H. S. Boulin, Pres. Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, Vice-Pres. Victoria Rose, Sacy. Evelyn Berry, Treas. N. A. A. C. P. Denies Charge Charges by Ohio Republicans which an Republican National Assignment by the Repu- blican National Assignment that Republican of our Rue were worsened led away from Republicanism, not prompt denial last week so far as the advancement of Colored People for the Advance- ment of Colored People Mary White Owington, eldest of the association, said she had found that a group of our women in Columbus, Ohio, were involved in the from the Republican Club to the Independent Club in consequence of the defeat of the Civil Rights Bill in 1964, in the presidency, secretary of the National Association, in the following statement: "There is absolutely no foundation for the charge the Association is endeavoring to prosecute Negras in the association." The association consists of a group of political opinions and they are united only in fighting for justice for the victims of the abuse of the association with respect to the bill were clear and above board. We sent telegrams to Senator Warren G. Brown, to ex-Governor Richard H. Willett, to the man of the Republican State Advisory Committee serving notice that it and the Colored people of Ohio would hold a public hearing in the responsibility or the defeat of the Civil Rights Bill if it was defeated. The bill was defeated. "That is all there is to it." Fifteenth Veteran Gets Long Sentence Brooklyn, N. Y. May 16—Felix Martinez, 31, of 6 Fleet place, a member of the 31st Fighters," was sentenced to 10 years in prison for not killing Judge May to Singling for not lossing to the man and eleven months and not more than six years. Martinez had been convicted he a jury of assault and robbery. Martinez was convicted of medals during his trial, which it learned he had purchased white at Camp Upton. Although, so it is said, he had been on the other side, the jury spent most of his time in the court during the trial," said Judge May, "the jury was able to see that you were not the sort of man who would earn upon the battle of which you were bravery, because the act of which you were was a cowardly, brutal act. Because you lived to the court, I ought to give you an additional sentence, but I am not sure the same as the man who was with you when you assisted you in this brutal crime." Clasa Advertising Has it over occurred to you, advertiser, to consider "class advertising"? Are you aware that some papers, like exclusively into the hands of the big dullies, take for example, the big dullies. Compare the kinds of advertising in the various papers and you immediately see that some papers are less advertising. What would appear to the outside of some papers would appear for outside the buying powers of others. Therefore, if you would reach all kinds of papers, you would be making the class buyers, you must use them in the paper. Results justify rates—therefore our rates, after all, are cheap. How to Address Letters So many letters are finding their way to the Dead Letter Office at Washington, due to faulty addressing, that Postmaster Thomas Patterson of New York is co-operation of the Board of Education with the Fish an evening course in letter addressing at Public School 27, 206 E. Forty-second street, for foreigners and the poorly educated. The course will be completed in three lessons and will include instructions on how to make out money orders and register mail as well. Raids Gambling Game Detectives租赁 apartment 15 in 48 West 32nd street Sunday and captured the man gambling. The officers say that a game of cooncant was being played in the apartment and fined from $1 to $2 each before Madagascar Simpson in the night court. Alabama Edltor in City W. J. Robinson, editor of the Emancipator of Montgomery, Ala., and a real estate dealer, attended the National Conference on Lending, which took place on Monday, the week. Mr. Robinson represented the Montgomery Branch, N. A. of C. P. Waffle Supper On Friday evening, May 23, the Em- pire held a waffle supper at the Empire Friendly Shelter, 116 W. 133rd street. It will be rendered Admission 10 cents. Brigga Leaves Amsterdam News Briggs Leaves Amsterdam News Cyril V. Briggs, editor and publisher of the Crusader magazine, and who for some years was dramatic and sporting to leave Amsterdam News, has resigned to give all of his time to the magazine. Enroll in School Through the courtesy of a member of our staff, Mrs. R. H. Shields of Chinchinati, Ohio, has enrolled in Bieckel School of Dressmaking and Designing at the University of several institutions in Harlem, where this selection was made. ```markdown ``` A C J Shares increased from $5.00 to $10.00 in less than one year. Just five days in which to buy. A. M. E. CONFERENCE Jamatie, N. Y., May 16—At the 99th session of the New York annual conference which meets at Metropolitan Park, May 22, Rev. T, E. G. Chuck will come forward as a worthy candidate for election as delegate to general conference. A. M. E. church in St. Louis, Mo., will be the pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, Rev. Cluck is a native of Wilson, N. C., born and reared on the old homestead farm of that community. Schooled in his hometown, he was a missionary to the sanitary of Howard University, he has had broad experience in the ministerial work, and was a missionary pastoring in Morrow, Liberia, he raised the first $100 for the present M. Rev. Clark college now standing in that town. This reverend established the Kroo Town Mission at Kroo Town, Lower Buchanan, at Rasa, Massa, and to reverend John the United States, 1919 with a native boy, Ulah, to educate and return to his people. He took up work at Montclair, N. J., killing the unarmed and left in the treasury nearly $100 for building purposes. Entering New York annual conference 1913, he hosted Bother church, Elmira, 1914; precipitated and led light against vice and the liquor interests in the Fourth war; by newspaper of June 2, 1915. The Herald of April 10, same year, says of him, "That Rev. Clark us an author of his prescript can reach out in thought of his church to consider the interest of his church to consider the needs of his Race. His address reveals the fact that the speaker possesses a measure of measure. His writings are with precision of thought, cogency of expression and force of argument of the best from a literary standpoint." Rev. Clark was the first Race man over appointed by the secretary of state on the consummating staff of that city, and against the photo play, "The Nigger"; at Midleetown, N. Y. He is compiling his two years' pastorate at Jasper, and has been raised; $600 more on hand and plans to burn the mortgage Sunday night, the 18th. Electra lighting put in the paraphrase, power out, debts canceled, and a large number of members added to the church. Women's Federation Soto Data The annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs has been called this year to meet July 10 and 11 in Salem Church. Business of much importance is due to be transcribed this year. It is rumored that one of the officers of the federation is about to go to France as a canteen worker. Opening Up Sunny Brae James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the new York branch of the Urban League, will attend the last Monday arranging for the opening of Sunny Bine, the new convicentale center to present the home will be opened to women only. Admission is free, and tuition is committed to stay on weeks. Providence is made to receive convicentale boys. Gon, Leonard Wood Coming Gen. Leonard Wood, who is being groomed as the Republican candidate for President in 1920, will speak in Harlem, either at the Palace or Manhattan Custine, Sunday, June 22, under an apprise by the New York News Channel. Governor Owen Coussack Jr. is also expected to be present on the occasion. Mrs. Horner Well Mrs. Ansa Harper, 2412 Seventh avenue, annuine, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able to be at her place of business again in Brooklyn. Brooklyn Eagle's Backward Editorial Just to show the backward trend that some newspapers here in the North have on the Rico question, we produce in full an editorial that ap- pologizes the Rico for not being a funni- cle one. The political policy of the Eagle is democratic, and its atti- tude has always been a funni- cle one. The Rico tells us that if $1 per capita were put up by the estimated 14,000,000 population of the United States to stop lynching the Rico would be much more money would go to salaries and printed matter that lynchers would not read. Nor is there a way out in the Moor- dale Story notion of national encu- rsement. Nor is there a bittersweet thing bittersweet than anything else. If the Negroes stood together on the Rooker T. Washington platform they would have lynched the Rico and reduce lynching to a minimum. Unfortunately they do not. There is a radical division of Negro sentiment. Washington would have made his Rico social equality and even political equality for a period of years. On the other hand, at the Anti-Lynching Con- ference they would have lynched a white man triumphing Georgia if he at the same time takes the position that the Negroes in government de- partmentes at Washington should not have gross hypocrisy that it could not escapе even a mob. Mob members may be ignorant in some ways, but they are too severely logical to overlook a freedom of the Rico in the United States in the foundation of the trouble. The views of the "All or Nothing" ele- cution more clearly. They command respect, as does much other quixotism. But the perspective of the ages is lacking in men who think in this way, and the nature not made brighter by such utterances. No Color Line in Legion The first meeting of the men who fought overcess to organize an Oversons Veteran Association, decided last week at St. Louis that there would be no all to all on equal footing. While some delegates from the southern states objected to this, those from the South decided to leave it to the various southwestern states in St. Louis when the local post shall recognize the principle of guntion or not. An instance of the "democracy" which our boys fought for in France was demonstrated during the war in St. Louis when the joint local post Lincoln Reid, formerly of the 369th, and O. C. McKaine, of the 367th, accommodations there whom the rest of the delegation was stopping. When finally the face officers who served with distinction in France to have rooms, it refused to let them go upstairs in the passenger elevator. The fact that the men were permitted to stay at all was denied to the delegation led by Major Corn. Wickersham and Private Irwin Reykoff. St. Benedict Knights Entertain The Knights of St. John, an order allied with the Knights of Columbus of the Roman Catholic Church, were entertained at their annual convention in the Knights' Commandery. This in the Knights' Commandery was entertained by a commandery of our people. The convention began Sunday morning by the celebration of a solemn high mass in St. Benedict's of the Catholic Church, Father O'Keefe and Shanley officiating. Welcome and evening sessions were then held, ending with the conferring of the third degree. Delegates of both races were present from all over the state. The conferring was followed by a Commandery are: Thus, Riley, president, and Ernest clorion, secretary. Class Leaders Entertain The class leaders of St. Mark's M. E. Church gave their third annual reception to their members and friends Tuesday evening. A large crowd was sent to partake of the delicious soup and jammy Circus. A the program and short talk by a number of persons were the features of the evening. Staff Invited to Dine Fred Laurlo, who conducts a place of business at 40th street and Lenox on the corner, will be invited to cut, has extended an invitation to the, Defender staff to dine. Of course he is not accepted, and Fred says he is going to meet himself to make things strictly O.K. Friday Evening Club The funnious Sunday Evening Club which disbanded some time ago, seemingly has formed into a Friday evening organization. Since Thorpe's famous son Sumner has been serving Friday evening clubs they are usually present. Kory Karger Affair The Kozy Korner Klub is mingling with the Kozy Korner Klub, which will will he go given at Suhlers Harlem River Park the latter part of June. At the last affair 250 persons were present. I hereby subscribe for ..... shares of Stock at $10 per share and forward with as part or full payment ..... on same, balance to be paid within 30 days. ATTEND THE BIG HIT OF THE SEASON THIS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, AT MANHATTAN CASINO The Costume Charity Ball is the queen of all social functions given in New York society with all, of its customary lavishness of style, dress and jewelry and will again register itself at the famous amusement resort this summer. Tumes obtainable will be in evidence. No one, perhaps, attending this great affair will do so attired in any other way but in full dress or lavishly dressed. You will be you and ask you to buy a program this interesting program. Ten beautiful prizes will be awarded. The fine orchestral music in the city has been secured, surprise a few awaits you. The band will dance in a clock. Dancing until 5 o'clock. Come early. No boxes left. Attendment 50 cents. Real Life at Westwood Last Sunday a Defender representative made a trip to Westwood Torrence, a town in New York where he was astounded to find so much of a plea living in their own homes, with all modern improvements, and enjoying life in New York Morgan, who once lived in New York. Mr. Morgan, who once lived in New York, pastor of a raising prizes hogs and chickens Rev. J. H. Hartley, pastor of the First Church, small, but cozy, has a large home in New York, these beautiful well-known fraternal man of New York, now residing at Westwood, has set aside a Masonic order with a large collection of these beautiful homes owned by our church, by the N. T. Hegeman公会 9 Church street, New York City. When the home is completed they move in and pay like others. They buy and have a comfortable home not far from New York. On Friday night in Lafayette hall, forty business men of Harlem met to discuss whether or not the entire body of business men in Harlem were willing to authorize the establishment of a permanent organization. Much progress was made in the meeting with the necessary precaution against neglecting in any way an extended invitation to all those who were involved in the destroys of those who are promoting the business each business man in Harlem should feel that those who have gathered on numerous occasions feel that the absence one is indispensable. It will be the business man will attend the next meeting at Lafayette hall on May 16. Congregation of Undesirables Just why an element which, if termed undesirable, in putting it mildly, should be a center for its congratulating point is a center for its theless, a congregation of that element can be found there the better part of them. The congratulating point may be seen small boys, women and owen old men and women whose language and their actions are similar to those of women would be put to shame if similar guage and words were used in their theses. The polite should keep this section of 135th street cleared all times. St Benedict's Fair Ending The fair of St. Benedict R. E. church is nearing an end. Lant Monday a made a mute and open Shanley's friend made a mute and open Shanley's friend Ireland's night. Miss Lilja Meleghor (white), who has appeared in concert with John McCormack, the celebrated singer of the band, last Monday night, while on Tuesday at Murlo and Helen Schroer sang. Democracy League to Dance The first public how the new League for Democracy makes will be next month. Make it hard! Initial appearances in Montreal will be a ball and reception. The members, all clean cut young men, expect a lively game. Make it hard! Head will be on hung to entertain. Information Information wanted concerning Bertha Dia Prailer of Ranawley, S. C. Last week of worked in Charleston, S. C. with her husband, but left for New York about six seven years ago. Any one knowing her address please communicate with her E. B. Chicago Defender, 40 West St., New York—Advertisement. Mise Harris Surprised Miss Stella Hurria was tendered a birthday surprise party last Thursday at the Graham, 126 W. 124th street by Mrs. Olsenhaite. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Osborne affectionately joyful time was spent by the guests. Billy Nichola Gone Billy Nichols, the well-known mime scenist with two dress-suit cases one day last week making a bee line for the mime station. It is said he went to Albany. Changes Location Mine. Alma Faye, the genial propietor of the Alma Beauty parlor, has come from the 136th street section to 229 W. We are there where she is now ready to tilt face of the building. ```markdown ``` at New York NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS PEEKSKILL PICKINGS WHITE PLAINS BRIEFS White Plains, N. Y., May 16.—The general of Mrs. Emma Pearson, who died in White Plains, N.Y., held a Thursday afternoon after an operation, was held at Becthel Baptist church on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. The 'NU-LIFE' NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK MNE, E. R. 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Delivered to All Near and of the United States BURBAN PRINTERY 165 Park Ave. New York Phoen Harlem 8577 TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE OUTFIT LARGE PROFIT—LOW PRICES Thousands of Satisfied Customers WRONE TAILORS TO WELL DRESSED MEN 442-441 Broadway Albany, N. Y. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 135TH STREET Kismet Club Scores Brooklyn, N. Y, May 16—The Kismet Club, one of Brooklyn's most popular young folk organizations, did itself a great service by helping them easily danced by big numbers of season in their vaudeville and reception in Lahor Lecem. What they promised was given and, having a few attractions, was responsible for nearly 1,000 persons being present, regardless of the indefect weather. The Jackson Clintys and Clintys were good in their Skirt Club and Pendleton in their latest songs, written on the battlefields of France, were excellent, and Steber and Green had some real good jobs and lived up to their reputation of the past. Ovation for Waters When Charles Watera, Brooklyn's own and world famous tenor, appeared he was given a big ovation. Charlie Watera, the tenor who held the audience spoolbound when he anne "Mummy o' Mine." Farrell Broadway song hits her latest Broadway song hits a kong in ence in an uprare of laughter during their appearance. William Holley's home orchestra tumbled the music two weeks before until the two weeks of the morning. BUFFALO Makes Highest Mark Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—Mrs. Hatie Barre, 313 Clifton place, has the distribution of having made the highest emination hold by the board of education for permanent salary, Mrs. Barre, who is well known among the social circles of the Race to hold the position of made 100 per cent in the examination. Republicans Bury the Hatchet Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—Holloway that a house divided against itself can not stand, the Republicans of the Fifth assembly district of the Universal club. The club decided to have a joint meeting Sunday at the Universal club rooms. The club will have some evening ago and this broom will reconciliation between the two factions Mothera' Day Observed Brooklyn, N, Y, May 14—Mothars Day was observed at all the local churches Sunday, May 11, the various sermons for the occasion special sermons for the occasion churches there were large numbers of people who came in honor of the one member of the congregations honored the members of the congregations honored the loved ones by wearing a white carnation. Paris Arscher Out Again Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—Puris Archer, who is known from const to const among the great owners of race horses, and who is now employed by the philippe Mr. Archer has been confined to his home on Schenectady avenue. Midgott Mado Vice President Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—Solomon Midgott was made vice president of the Bethel Art Co., which is extensive in business. Midgott, who is well known for the younger set, was recently discharged from the navy. Defender Agent Improving Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—J. Dabney, 255 Cumberland street, one of our hustling Defender agents, who has been confined to his home for two weeks, is improving rapidly and expects to be out soon. "The Right Place to Trade" Beautiful models, latest styles, all sizes. Last word in Ladiet's Garments A deposit holds your purchase HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH ST STREET HARLEM BRIEFS We learn that there will be no 16th infantry army for at least a year, as the city has leased the $75 a month armory, most should have a mighty armory* A subscriber to the lynching fund of the N. A. A. C. P., a working woman, will be able to pay for her wages until lynching is abolished. We hope it will not be necessary for her to pay the 10 per cent. of her wages until lynching is abolished. I asked a reporter how a person could put their time to the heat use and at the same time read fiction durably. We know that the weather has brought warm meetings on the street corners. * Sorgt. Henry Johnson denies that he was arrested on the street corners for not saying what we don't know, approve, nevertheless, of our circulation. Where on the street corners for not saying work during the war? * One way to succeed in business is to sell something good at a reasonable price. The more you sell, the more possible for good merchandise. * We have had Racie problems widely discussed. Now, we may next have produced a new army, which is supposed just as freely, according to the plans of some young men in Huron. An old man sells oranges and apples to a young man, who is too ill. * Hurlen is becoming a mecca for heggarns those days. Particularly insistent are two old women who often do not give them money. The police should clear the streets of these pests, YONKERS YIFLDINGS TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., May 16.—Rev. Lyson of Elmfield "installed Sittih Shiloh "Rebellion," selected from the first chapter of Isaiah. *Mrs. Willkerson is us again as a vist with her sister Connecticut. Connecticut Grace Hewitt, the Defender correspondent, has moved from 151 to 158 Washington street and now扮 pretty well the new look. He now has the sick last week, but not continued to bed. Overwork was the cause. The family have taken up residence on Mishkah above. They formerly lived in Yonkers. *Mr. and Mrs. Louney, who were former residents of Tuckahoe and moved to Colonel Avenue. *The B. Y. P. U. will have a wonderful program prepared for Colonel Avenue. *The B. Y. P. U. will have a wonderful program prepared for Colonel Avenue. *The B. Y. P. U. will read the Defender to come and hear and help this wonderful work. SALOON KEEPER GUILTY Powell Resources Group Holdings Powell Recovers from Injuries Brooklyn, N. Y, May 16—R. Lincoln Powell, who met with a severe accident some days ago, is rapidly improving, having worked with modern ice cream manufacturers in the city, was adjusting the machinery at Swan & Co., where he is employed, when his hand was caught, injuring his finger. It was attached by the hospital doctor, and he was a prominent member of Concord Baptist church, serving as head of the B. V. P. U, and now church clerk. Girls With Shoo Firm Brooklyn, N. Y., May 10—The aftermath of the war seems to be bearing fruit in a small form, in the employ of a local business. The shoe factory of Rosenwasser,虹娜 (white) in the Long Island City section of Greater New York. Among those firms are the Greenra Smith and others. This firm, large government contracts, and the girls who work on them are making orchard and Jackson avenues, L. I. City. Lakewood Summer Home Jamestown L. I., May 11—Mr. and Mrs. John A. Malhorn, formerly of Jahlen, L. I., have leased the house recently purchased by Mr. Hollingsworth, 123 N. Park Avenue, New York, summer and became occupants May 7. Mr. Malhorn is subscription, manager in New York City, publishing Corporation in New York City to public in the county of Manhattan. Serot. Quarles Made Delegate Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16. -Sergent Harry N. Quirles of the 367th was chosen one of the delegates from which he was elected, which met in St. Louis last week. He owed his selection, it is said, to Col. Roosevelt and Lt. McKinne. He has also been honored by his local lingo of Brooklyn, and he will soon be a district officer. Waiters Ousted Glen Cove, N. Y., May 16—Walters who have been employed at the Nassau Country Club for the past two years were ousted last week and repaired by the Nassau Country Club. The man made is not known, although it is said the change of officials in the club is responsible. Jones Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—Sargent and Mrs. Wm. J. Jones, 685 Herkimer street, hold a quiet wedding reception at their home. It was their 100th year together, only upon the sea of marinetry. Only a few friends present. The couple received a hand UTICA. N. Y. ATLANTIC CITY CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C, May 16.—On Thursday evening, May 8, the Carpenters' mall Association, with A. Robinson's mall Association, with A. Robinson's mall Association, with the $2,000 mortgage on the beautiful three-story structure on Lino street with a delightful banquet. More dances were beautifully gowned and there was dancing to the music of Prof. Saxon Wilson's orchestra. An club of Avery Institute last week were John Penwells, 12 Tec street was enjoyed. * Among the welcome visitors of Avery Institute last week were Chenoy Institute, Chenoy Institute, Pt. and Chenoy Institute, teacher of the rural district. * The Junior class of Avery Institute gave a reception in honor of the senior class street. A splendid program was given and a delicious supper served. * Kleut, Charles leed, secretary of the organist, sent as a delegate to the Legion convention at St. Louis. Kleut, Reed is from the famous 3rd division. Colored Republicans Give Dance Brooklyn, N. X. May 16.—The Colored District are making great preparations for their fifth annual spring reception for the 100th anniversary of Burbank, who has been their leader for 40 years, is giving much time for the An appreciable audience worshiped at the Alton church Sunday and the grand total collected was $70. The Sunday school was well attended. The Sunday school class and to attendance Mrs. T. G. Clark's class. Great preparations are being made for this Sunday, when the mortgage of the church will be paid. At the morning service Row, Downing is expected to speak and in the afternoon at 3:30 Rev. Manning will have his sons secure them for the church choir, and queens and kings bring in amounts above $5 will occupy seats on the platform. An appropriate program will be given to the students. Sunday will be the last that the members will have to get in their conference claims. Those who have not attended the program will be a platform and farewell meeting at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, the 21st. All members and friends are invited to attend. Representatives from the church will be present and speak in behalf of sama. * John Datten, 116 Washington street, is reported on the slick list. * John Browder, Washington street, is reported on the slick list. * Renee proved doublesheeled in a few days. * Little Willie Hubbard, 27 Brown avenue, is extending the route of the Chicago street, is reported on the slick list. * Wishing the paper may secure it from him at the above address or Sunday school and church at Allen. Too much school and church to raise rice paper. * Robert Bohol, 26th street, has a fine selection of Race pictures, has a fine selection of Race people. It looks strange in Jamaica and the Barbados street, that friends can point to and be reminded of the deeds of valor and greatness of the members of our Race. ROCHESTER Little Girl Hold Flushing, L. I., May 16—Lottin Strong, 11 years old, 18 Grove street, was arrested by Detectives Kiernan into the house of A. Lottin. State street, last Tuesday night and stealing a boy's bicycle and some minor articles. The child had not been seen at home since last Sunday, but the child was found in the house, the wheel heard that Lottin had been riding around the park on a boy's wheel. However, she was found sling- ing in the park, but had left the bicycle with her. The police was arraigned in the Children's court in Jamaica on the following Friday. Liout McKaine at X. W. C. A Louit, McKalain at Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N.Y. May 11.—Ideas. Oct. speaker at the vapeur services of Y. W. C. A. last Sunday, May 11. He have a very forceful talk on present themes of vaping and the vapeur seemed in full sympathy with the speaker when he denounced the treat- ment of our brave soldiers. Fine mu- ture and dignity rendered for the occasion by local funeral. Changes Address Brooklyn, N.Y., May 16.—Mrs. Thom- son, the vapeur, has been removed from the Bedford section, has removed from 348 Grand avenue to 345 Franklin avenue. The building at the former avenue has recently been sold, thus causing the tenants to seek other ac- commodations. ANNOUNCEMENT CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for their kindness and dedication dured us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Nancy Hill, 7 Lockhart, brith, grandmother, Glon Queen, La. 1: George Marvin and Walter Hill, Why have a master over you in the form of a landlord? Why suffer prejudice? Own your own home in a locality where equal rights and opportunities prevail. New Brunswick Terrace is a desirable place to live at, offers plenty of opportunities and is an excellent investment. YOU CAN STILL PURCHASE LOTS AT NEW BRUNSWICK TERRAGE AT $69.00 EACH Small amount down, balance in easy monthly payments. (Prices will soon advance.) We Will build you a home from $1,260 up, payable $12.60 up monthly, like rent. Come on the ground floor. Buy now. We will install and furnish the investment in New Brunswick Torrace lots, within easy reach of New York City, Philadelphia, on main line Pennsylvania railroad and the heart of industries. Write at once. Booklet of Homes and other information will be gladly furnished. The N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY Builders and Developers. 9 Church Street, New York City THREE GREAT WAR BOOKS Complete History of the Colored Soldiers in the World War, 750 Agents wanted! Act at once! Send 500 for shipping and postage on Press Outfit, including a handmade cloth bound prospectus which shows actual title and cover design, chapter headings and thrilling pages of text. History of the American Negro in the Great World War, 700 pages. By Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Silk finished cloth binding, stamped elaborately with gold and 3 colors of ink in dust. Retail price: $2.75 The World's War for Liberty, History of the War of Millions. It contains 500 pages, large print, illustrated war pictures, also mugs and drawings of all traces of mankind. They are handsonly bound. Cloth blinding. Agents are cleaning up on these books. will advise what to wear or supply your individual taste in snappy, high-grade Men's wear. Our Motto: Satisfaction, or your money back! Colored Capital, Colored Help! Wigs of Natural Human Hair Bither Wavy or Crimpy. He can be combed and dressed. Blistex coat, from manufacturer. Write for free catalog of Switches. Transforming Light Stripping Gombs. Everything in Hair Goods. If In New York on and look at our goods. NEW MARKS, 0600 A 8th Ave. at 401 St. New York Tuskegee Quartet Coming Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16. - At the reception for returned Brooklyn soldiers to go given to the Carlton Aveyard, a famous Tuskegee quartet will sing for the soldiers and their friends. The reception is being tended the soldier's home, and a speaker for the occasion will be Mad Hamilton Fish, as announced last week. All indications point to a great opportunity for the Comfort league will assist in serving the soldiers after the meeting. Other officers of the old 16th and of the 17th regiments will be excercises will begin promptly at 4 p.m. and all are urged to be on time. Welcome Home to Be Repeated Lecture and Recital Jamalen, N. Y., May 16—A lecture and recital on folk songs of the American Indian tribes of the Mundy, lecturer and pianist, assisted by Miss Minnie Brown, vocalist, was on Friday evening at Grace Memorial Hospital, where the proceeds were donated to the building fund of St. Stephen's P. E. church, Row 2, S. McKinney, priest in charge, pleaded for the attendance, at the close of which refreshments were served and danced followed. Dancy at Ralph Avenue Church Brooklyn, N. Y. Mny 16—A large and appreciative audience greeted Hon. C. Daney, ox-recorder of deeds last May. Mr. Daney, v. A. Vance A. M. 19, Zion church. Mr. Daney, considered by some to be the greatest layman in his church, gave a splendid speech and its future. The pastor, Rev. W. W. Clement, the special music was rendered by the choir. Why have a master over your suffer prejudice? Own your own home in a local township prevail. New Brunswick Terrace is a de of opportunities and is an excellent place. YOU CAN STILL PUT NEW BRUNSWICK TERrace Small amount down, balances in case soon advance. We Will build you $12.60 up monthly, like rent. Come on, you owe it to yourself and for Torrace lots, within easy reach of X'mas Line Pennsylvania railroad and write at once. Booklet of Hogglady furnished. The N. T. HEGE Builders and Developers. THREE GREAT AGENTS WANTED! Act at once! Send Out, including a handmade cloth coat and cover design, chapter headings and History of the American Negro in India. By Hon. W. A. Silk finished cloth binding, stamped clink and fold. Retail price..... The World's War for Liberty. It contains over 600 pages, large prints and drawings of all races on bound. Cloth binding..... Agents are cleaning SAMPLES AND PICTURES AT 25 for $1.75; 50 for $2.75, by mail or 100 for coupon. Home, $6.00. 1-Welcome Home. 2-Colored Troops in Great Battle. 3-Colored Troops in Hand-to-Hand Battle. 4-Our Colored Heroes. 5-Trun Blue. ART PUBLISHING 208 WEST 64TH STREET MEN Nothing success! To be successful you must be wi NICK'S TOG 520 Lenox Ave., at 136th will advise what to wear or a snappy, high-grade Men's wear. Our Motto: Satisfaction, Capital, Colored Help! ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 Music School Settlement Notes Kathryn Platt Gunn, violinist; Maudie Tweedy, dramatist; soprano; Ethel Watson Usher, accompanist; the artists Sunday, May 11. Among them are the violinist Miss Usher played Mendelssohn's *B Minor Concerto, Deep River, Rondine*, by eddie Brown, and several Kreisler works. The concert features renditions of "Enter Nost" by McMahon and Summertime, by Stephens, brought forth a storm of applause. Miss Usher as the piano was more than an accompanist; she was also a songwriter by Miss Usher, was sung by Miss Tweedy and was received with enthusiastic appreciation. Garfield Warren Sturgeon, harpist, will be the soloist Sturgeon at the piano. * Friday evening, May 23, will mark the second dance assembly of the younger set of the music* A Big Event Brooklyn, N. Y., May 16—*Tonight* (Friday) our boys of the Second Batch, the *Broadway* Company, will present a drama in Labor Lyceum. "A Noble Outcast," one of Broadway's successes, will be the nature of the event after which a character the strains of Harry P. Fisher's jazz band will follow. Sortr, Major Ken*Benson, Corporals William T. Harley and M. McFarland are in charge of the event. Miss Thompson in Westfield Brooklyn, N. Y. May 16—Miss M. Thompson was the guest a few days ago of Mrs. J. P. Reed of West Broadway, Westfield, N. J. Miss Thompson, Westfield, N. J. social and civic life of Upper Brooklyn, N. J. much impressed with this little city. SLAVERY NOT YET ABOLISHED THE NEGRO IN OUR WAR By Kelly Miller, A. M., LL. D., of the Howard University, Washington, D. C. the Foromost. Nogro Since Booker Washington Pictures for the Home, Office or School MIGN CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PHOTOGRAPHES. QUALITY GUARANTEED Inspiring—Educative—A Stimulus to Race Pride PAGE SIX BIG CELEBRATION AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE By William Anthony Aery By William Anthony Avery Hampton, Va., May 18.—The Hampton Alumni Association meeting, held in connection with the school's semicentennial celebration, was in every way a big success. It marked the fortifth anniversary of the founding of the association. Well over 200 members were in attendance. Many, them brought their wives, husbands and children to see "Hampton by the Sea." The five living members—Mrs. Julia Gibbs Stevens, Mrs. Eliza Jackson Pindle, Joseph P. Weaver, Walter B. Watkins and Dr. Dec A. Ellott—of the first graduating class—the class of 1871—were in attendance. The first big alumni gathering was held in Memorial church. At this meeting hopeful addresses were made by leading Hampton graduates, pledging the support of the Alumni Association to Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton and successor to Dr. Hollis B. Frissell and to his administration. Alumni night was a great success. The meeting was held in the newly dedicated "Ogden Hall," which stands a a national monument to the late Robert Curtis Ogden, who rendered conspicuous service to all the citizens of America by enlisting the co-operation of the best men and women everywhere in the cause of public education, Inspiring and helpful addresses were delivered by F. D. Lee, '79, "Introductory Remarks"; William M. Rold, '77, "President's Address"; Georgo D. Wharton, '80, "Practical Farming"; Mrs. Susie F. Palmer, '89, "Hampton's Religious Training"; Robert LeBronburr, '86, "What Hampton Men Are doing in Professions and Business"; Colinus H. Garlick, '18, "Hampton of Today"; W. W. R. Williams, '88, "Hampton Graduates as Teachers"; Mrs. Sarah Collins Fernandula, '83, read an original poem. An annual chorus, led by Lieutenant Angus Lancaster, '10, lately ovens with the 67th regiment, the original "Buffalo" song several plantation songs, R. Nathaniel F. Dott, director of vocal music at Hampton, led the great advance in singing his original choral, "Hampton! My Home by the Sea." Ex-President Taft, Moorhold Storey, George Foster Peabody and others spoke. THE NEGI Or The World By Kelly Miller, A. M., LL. D., of th A BRAND NEW BOOK OF AN AUTHORITATIVE, PRAC TICAL AND INFORMATIVE BOOK In this new age things are tak ing place rapidly. A great part of the whole universe is "chang ing front." A Book of the Greatest Historical Value In addition to its containing a graphic account of the war, it includes many chapters on subjects of vital interest. Following are a few of the subjects treated: The Flash That Set the World Aflame—Why Americans Entered the War—The Things That Mado Mon Mon—The Slinking Submarine—The Eyes of Battle Marine—The Eyes of Battle Marine—Wonderful Jaws—The World's Armies—The Nations at War Modern War methods—Women and the War. A volume of general information upon all subjects which have their hearing upon the world conflict, as well as an authentic account of the Great World War. Illustrations—The pictures shown on the circular are a few samples of the more than 100 illustrations contained in the full book. They are reproduced from photographs, and at a cost of many hundreds of dollars. THE ONLY HISTORY THAT WILL FULLY SATISFY THE AMERICAN COLORED PEOPLE This book appeals to the colored people. They are eager to buy the War Book published that thrillingly, graphically, yet faithfully describes a wonderful part the Colored Soldier has taken in the World War and is absolutely fair to the Negro. It relates to the world how Univer 300,000 Negroes crossed the Known North Atlantic, braving the ter- rorors of the submarine peril to battle for Democracy against the "Race bloodthirsty hordes of a war- have AUSTIN CHICAGO OFFICE DEPT. A, 443 S. Pictures for the MIGN CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY Inspiring—Edu BOOKER I. WASHINGTON DOUGL 748 VERNON AVE.. LEARN MME. V. B. GLOVER'S SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Please fught daily, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please Gob. Gr. W. Custody hairdressing course for $150 for four haircuts only. Course through a well-prosperly facility. Maintenance and quality. Maintenance and messaging. Book of occupations $150. Preparations made by Mike. Hover Mft. Co., 2022 Bouldin St. New orleans, LA. Agents Wanted. Inside station for reply. NEWS FROM NEBRASKA Bx 3, Ft 6, Worthington Lincoln Neb., M. May 16.—Great Interest is being gathered here in the community center which is now being planned. The plot of great land has already been purchased and a drive is now on foot to raise the necessary funds for the building. Rev. A. L. Weatherly of the Unitarian Church is adding very materially in this connection. Among the members on that committee are Rev. O. J. Burkhardt, Earl Hill, Trago McWilliams, Rev. I. B. Smith and others. It is planned to locate near the corner of 21st and O streets. * The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is doing a great work here. They have kept out "The Birth of a Nation" and established equal rights in all public places for members of the Race. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois will speak here in the interest of the work on the 24th of May. I. B. Smith is the president of the local organization. * A new weekly paper is published in the interest of the Race is now seen on the streets. * The Colored People's Advocate" has been published. * The Colored People's it much success, and the few ideas of it indicate that it has high ideals and it indicates that it has high ideals. * Many new places of business have been opened within the last few months and it is rumored that a new grocery store is soon to be opened and will be operated by members of the Race. * Mrs. Clara Shipman continues quite ill at her home, $34 University avenue. * Islamic Temple; constituted of the Shriners, held special meetings Saturday night and Sunday, and more than eighteen candidates made the mysterious journeys through Egypt. * Mrs. Frank Williams has returned from Chicago and will make this her future home. * Earl McWilliams and wife have removed to Washington, D. C., when the former will enter the automobile business. * C. Thomas of Preston passed through here recently on his way from the S. A. T. c. at Nashville. Women Has Six Women Women Hits Six Weapons Little Rock, Ark. May 16.—When the home of the late John Pike was searched six pistols which were stolen from Camp Pike were found. She is being held by federal authorities under a bond of $250. East St. Louis, Wl., May 16.--Peter Nicholson, aged 27, 2615, Pudor avenue, who was shot in the back three times by Thomas Teer, died of his wounds. Teer is being held charged with murder. GRO IN OUR World War for Human of the Howard University, Washington, D. C.—the Booker Washington BOOK OF THRILLING INTEREST OFF THE PR THE NEW YORK TIMES Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard H. H. University, Washington, D. C. Kelly Miller is well paper known as the popular author of "The Disgrace of Home Democracy," "Out of the House of Bondage," "Race Adjustment," and other works. These books have had a sale of more than 100,000 copies. TIN JENKINS COMPANY 443 S. DEARBORN ST. 520 911 for the Home, Office of FULLY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURES, QUALITY Educative—A Stimulus to Raise EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb Fredrick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Du Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Duhois and Henry O. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dukois and Henry O. Tanner, PRICE $1.00. Unforgetten Heroes, a war picture, 18x22. 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 50c Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 50c Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Paul Lawrence Dunbar Maj. John B. Lynch Frederick Douglas Sopourner Truth Toussaint L'Overture Crispus Attucks Aida Overton Walker Coleridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Blanche K. Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moton John M. Langston J. C. Lewis' Hair Refiner and Straightener Straightens the hair without the pet cone. Dissipation or water will not kill the hair after using this preparation. ONE BOX WILL LAST A YEAR. $1.00 per box. Half price to agents J. C. LEWIS Box 53, Ballentine Station, Norfolk, Va. Held for Murder Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglas Crispus Attucka Dr. Emmett J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner SIMMONS CONFERS WITH LEADERS SIMMONS CONFERS WITH LEADERS New York, May 16—Fresh from Pittsburgh, where he spoke to 4,000 enthusiastic admirers at Syria Mosque, Roscoe Conkling Slimins, popular ideol of the Race, spent a few days in New York in conference with big leaders of the Republican party. Col. Slimins was joined here by his boson friend, Robert R. Church of Memphis, head of the famous Lincoln League. Together they conferred with many important leaders in American life and were able to gather support of their plans for breaking the political shackles of the Race. Will Hold Conference It is understood that Mr. Church will soon issue a call for an important conference of the practical leaders of the people to be held in New Orleans. That conference will meet where the problem is, and there call a nation-wide conference to meet in St. Louis in August. Both Northern and Southern leaders will be asked to join the movement heart and soul, since it will be the first step taken to make the political problem of the Race at the South exactly the problem of the Race everywhere also. Personnel of Conference Those who will be asked to join Mr. Church include Walter L. Cohen, Henry L. Johnson, J. J. Davies, P. W. Howard, Geoff W. Harris, Judge R. H. Terrell, Jas. A. Cobb, Harry C. Smith, Dr. W. P. Wutking, Charles E. Bush, A. G. Perkins, J. B. Gagsby, J. R. Levy, Dr. U. G. Mason, J. Pinkley Wilson, W. Clarence Houston, Dr. G. H. Phillips, Dr. E. E. Underwood and others. Edith Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender will be asked to take a leading part in the new movement, the most important yet undertaken. St. Joseph, Mo., May 16.—A vortex of homicide in defense of his own life and property was returned by a coroner's jury in favor of Henry M. Payne, 3111 Lawton avenue, who at 2:30 o'clock April 20 shot and killed a burglar who was trying to enter his home through the window. When the burglar was found he had an open knife in his hand. The body has not been identified. UR WAR human Rights D. C.—the Foromost. Nogro Since OF THE PRESS MAY 14TH mad lord of the house of Hohenzollern. The loyalty and patriotism that characterized the black man's nature, his sublimo self-sacrifice, his indisputable bravery, the wisdom of Negro officers in command of their own troops, the response of the Colored battalions when called upon for the supreme test—all are set forth with a sense of fair play that appeals to every Negro. THE NEGRO IN THE NAVY More than fifty pages of the book devoted to the ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE NEGRO IN THE AMERICAN NAVY- Guarding the Trans-Atlantic Route to France—Battling the Navy Army—The host Saloons in Any Navy in the World—Making a Navy in Three Months from Negro Stovador and Lumbero—Wonderful Accomplishments of Our Negro Yeomen and Yewomen. THIS VOLUME TELLS THE WORLD how the Negro has won his place and his right to a voice in the affairs of mankind against prejudice, ridicule, race hatred, and almost insurmountable obstacles. AGENTS WANTED Agents Listen We are looking for wide-awake, bustling representatives to sell this book. The KELLY MILLER HISTORY OF the World War retails for $2.50. It contains 700 pages, 100 appropriate illustrations and over 50 pictures of Negro soldiers and sailors. Send us 25 cents in stamps for a prospectus. It will be the best investment you ever made. 520 9th St., Washington, D. C. Price or School U.S. QUALITY GUARANTEED to Race Pride A superb 18x22 picture featuring Bington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. 18x22. 50c. Cent, 18x22. 75c. Greatest Race religious picture ever Men and women. Heavily mount- art: 11x14. $5.00 Per Doz. Suites. Not the cheap, gaudy trash shown. Your money back if you Write for catalog. 'The Right Place to Trade' EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE MUST BE SOLD Most Startling Price Reduction HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- Will Hold Conference Personnel of Conference A. SLAYS BURGLAR Photograph of Miss Taylor Before Using Black and White Ointment GET THIS BOOK NOW. Price, postpaid, mailed to any address, cloth $2.50, morocco $3.25. Maj. John B, Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Coleridge Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert B. Moton CHIGAO, ILL. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 Soft, Clear, Skin-A Priceless Possession! You Get It and Keep It by Using Black and White Ointment A. Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! You are entitled to have a soft, smooth complexion. You will find the use of Black and White Ointment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your skin-making it soft, smooth, bright and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. There is no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you can so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark or sallow complexion. Study the Before and After Photographs of Miss Taylor. You can also have soft, smooth skin by using Black and White Ointment. You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. AGENTS----YOUR CHANCE You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a sale. You can use your spare time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Black and White sells fast—it is so well known. Rush In Your Order Two Sizes, 25c and 50c, (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)Sent You at Once SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap much better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black and White Ointment. Single cake, 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes Black and White Soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. ASK FOR SPECIAL AGENTS' DEAL BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE ee lIpe Q O fo po | Loge Tee. Cao jb4 "OO EA aS Sensational Drama at the avenues FGHT FOR LOVE” Let wel THELAN OF HEN \eogtttttleyre| THE SHES SON Panama Three Makes Hit at Grand) §«§ ———__|aie"sttrneeen" et ieteninge) {eich ie coer ta ———_= PAGE EIGHT “The Mother Who Woutd Not Mar- ty," ene of tho most sensational plays ever written, and from the pen of Alun Date, the fomoun crittc, ts the week's offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue thea- = ter. ‘Pho leadinis CP title of tho play ix a * “the Madonna of AF che Batucee and Fe Whether or not if. 220 a eau apprapriate fy Bi he ee ys ge aga as who see whe play fo. Re to decile. ‘Yo say 5. Ok See the toast the story ig gy ea fa an Unconven- >a a tlonal one. The \S..58 5 heroina —aiuiikes es Sg the Idea af having Lo ph@ee¢t husbend, bush peat 22 docs crave for a A RRRBAe Si fet kon, Her oxpressen £4, Boreag 7? Ideas along this e003 SS line have horrified ee alt gel her frlenda anit ee. 44 they were startled Big hsl 5226 that awonvan with Qe tho. fine. reputi- Yon and qualities which sho poases- Tony Langston Ca AF i eel ce Ce 4 Gy dee 4 ne big be duct a Tony Langston ‘OF such a thing, Sho sonroles among the mon of tet set for the ono who sho thinks would come up to her standards aa a father to tho child sho dosires, but nono of them quality, She has a young man In hor employ ax sec- retary who haa all tho qualities tht sho thinks would be nocessary, so she jays the plan beforo him. ‘his man hay secrotly loved her, and ho ean’t holleve that she, above alt women, could harbor such thoughts, Uo pleats that ho ts willing to marry her, but sho tells him, "I do not want a hus- banid—only a fathor for a chitd.” Ilo consents. They go awny to somo pince unknown to thelr friends. Aftor a yeur sho returna a mothor, but not a wifo, What sho hn scon of husbands makes her believe them unbearable to live with. Sho belfoves in tho apirit of marriage and not In the letter, ant she thinks that It {8 far moro immoral to marry and have no children. than itis not to marry and have them, It Sure ix too complox a question for the writer ¢o logleally comment upon. ‘Aa tris Peathortngay, the “molten,” Abbio Micholl ts exceptionally fine; she dx explicit In her ideas ond stands for argument against thom, After goin the full length of her conviction, how- ever, wo aro shown at tho end that sho has weakened, Inasmuch as we dire ted to holleve that a wedding with the father of her child.is pending. As tho father, Rex Latherick, 'Mhomas Mosely is splendid; his plendings auaingt the unconventionat proposition ix well done, and throughout tho en- Ure play he handtes the character ex- tremely woll, Mrs, Leonard Wallius~ ford and Rita Pettiton, two uncom- promising (ona gossips, played by Laura Bowjnanrand Susle Sutton, are types that aro trio to Ife, and. there Is a world of nmunomont In thelr up- pishness, nlbelt ‘that tho latter Is not tno goo "toIthton to a questionable Meco of scandal or wt off-colozed sturs Whon tho chance comes. As Sallie Winhorn, lady's companion, Altes dur- kay Is puinstating and efletent, Babe ‘Vownsend plays the part of Jack irel- Jimgham, rich and of racy tempera- trent, In his usual clever wey, and A. 4%, de Comathtorre ax the bibulous Mr. Watllngford has a part for which he is well suited. Othor charneterlantions uiro well (akon caro of by J. brances Mores, Sid Kirkpatrick, Wilt Cooke, Evelyn May, Ivy Hubbard and corre Brown, Next week brings the great detective play, "the: Deep Purple," THE GRANO ‘the Panama “‘Pheee—-Cora Cross, Caroline Willlaina and Plorenee Mille. King of All Jazz Songs “1 AIN'T. GONNA GIVE NORODY NONE OF THIS JELLY ROLL" “YAMA YAMA BLUES" (Sheet Music and Player Roll) "YOU'RE SUCH A CRUEL PAPA ro MEE “RAGTIME DIXIE BALL" “YOU'RE JUST LIKE A MOTHER ‘ro MEY “UNCLE SAM_AIN'T NO WOMAN BUT HE SURB CAN TAKE YOUR MAN* Our Race Pride Special “THE BLACK YANKS DID. rnin SHAT AMERICA, THEYRE BOTT ro you" Sond $1.00 and Got Thom All No Stamps WILLIAMS & PIRON, 3129 State St, Chicago, IH. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL 459 East dist St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room FAMOUS N. 0, JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mar. oo PERFORMERS | Send in far Our New ROUTE CARDS r TONY. LANGSTON, | 3429 State Strect, Chicago, Ill, ae Hight Place fo Traie™ | Greatest Garment Sate of the Year. Cents Suits apes Selmans — Dresses WANG TRATSERS 101-196 SOUTH STATE STREET A 3ist STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE E ony SOUS WEINERG, BRESIOENT AND GENERAL MANAGER WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAY 19th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO,, Robt, Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN THE PLAY OF TENSE AND EXCITING SITUATIONS, STRONG—VIRILE—DRAMATIC INTERSPERSED WITH DELIGHTFUL HUMOR IT WILL THRILL AND MAKE YOU LAUGH AT THE SAME TIME With ABBIE MITCHELL and a strong cast of Lafayette playors Matinees Thurs, Gat. & Suny 2:18 Sharp ” Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp | Bargain Matinoes Thurs, and Sats Prices 15 and 25 Cents ‘ Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices. 15, 25 and 36 Cents | ONE WEEK ONLY ALL SEATS RESERVED JSeats on Sale Starting and BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM j EACH WEEK WALM. TO 11 PLM, For when the One Great Scoror comes To write against your namo, Ho writes, not that you won or or tost— But—how you played the game. Were the headlined attraction hero tho first halt of tho week nnd proved as Popular ax evor. ‘his et IH recog Alzed as tho best “gle” act In vande- yitic, and thelr work xtanda way: out. They havo & now routine of songs ani 4 Ilttle comedy of the sort whieh goes over mleely, and at tho end drow a great hid, corresponding with the Popular reception when thoy recotved At thely entry, ‘The bil oponed with Voree & Vere, a novolly aerial offer- tng, ‘hoy wore fattowed by Fred Low- ty, tin Monologist, who Is alway hon. wlar hero, aid Mr. and. Mes, “Norm Phillips hw good’ akoteh. ‘Pho Hive Amerlein Girls, singérs, ancora cui mustelans, Introduced an protty and talented w group ax haw heen soon here for somo thine, and completed a ill Uae tt will bo Irard to equal. ‘The ist hake Inst wook had tho fret appearance of ‘Tim Owaley and George Day as a team, und they did things WHh “tho IH that woro impressive. Thexe hoya hitvo tho making of ono of the best comedy nets th vattovitte, and Sf thelr worl int this engagement fs criterion they will be seen In aod company sure, THE MONOGRAM Berlinn Blanks, singing and reciting, by a popular featilro’ hore this week. ‘Tho talented young Indy bas not been xeen here for somo time, but sho Is proving as pomulue ag of ald. Sho hus Mo latest varioty of songs and puts them over In her regular way, “Phe Taylor SIxtors, ull of pop and gluger, With somo clever (ilk, somo neat dane: ng and a world of good singing, arc one “of the real hits of tho ill, arid they suro wot a swell hand for thelr ability on “Monduy night. Hosa. & Grieo have a xvod routine of comedy ind other tilngs to offer and aro. Ket- Ung thelr shura ot the "doings" all through Uholr allotted tino, White & Drow, seen tere recently, aro playing a retiirn, and going splendidly, ‘his Is a goad Wit, and thero should bo capnelty busines with Te until tho fade-out an Sunday nent. “THE DEEP PURPLE” “The Deep Purple” will he the offer: Ing of thy Lafayette Players at tho Aventio theater next Week, One of the characters tn a reformed tilet and con- Udence womnn, formerly known as Hriseo Kato; sho ta familiar Agure Around the department stores, whore the Ras frequontly heen searched for folen articles, Sho hax tullented het reform Hy opening a rooming house, but on aecount of former connections she fs foreed to mulntain frlently ro- ations with a gang af thieves, Hor altitude in the play Is’ anares- alvaly, but not sellishiy, on tho sido of virtue, She oxerts all-her influence to prevent tho ruin of m young woman lured from her cauntey home oh a promise of marriage by a member of We Kang whe hold thole meetings tn tho basement of hor house, Sho tris policeman aut doltberately’ vets out to thwart thotr plans. ‘They cause Ui arrest of mun with a price on lik head—u westorn train robber—who I trying to bo on the square, but whe hus trled to avold arrest. ‘Kato hins tiken a wentiinental Interest in this min and resents the treachery of het (former asgoclutes, who Mave betrayer jthe man for tho ‘reward, Paul Arm: atrong,.ano of the authors of (he play Wate naked where ha studied tho orig: inal of Priveo Kato, “All over the worlds! “ho voplted “Whorover Uere is erimo. thera. ar women ike Krto Fatlon, Nine times oat of ten tho woman -Wwho lus beer dad and Io nearing. ior thirties eater: ing to roform, maleoa-tho first atop by taking In lodgers. : "Tho: psycholony a Aha th enny tothe atudenia of bin lt life, ‘Tho erlintnal -hont’ ox roforn nover suro of himeolt;. fenr-et tho. no: Hea oneraton. to, kill: conAitonea, ‘hy lodeing house $s sort of Wldyo, hetweer erimo ‘and respectability. it po. he successful naa.renter..of lodginga,: al Well anit ood! It qnay. fend 1 somo: (hing hottor. "1¢ uy tall, thoi, the: aiid hack 10 the “old: Ifo; 1s:ennys” Krlwc ato. hn gion, etn tn arin I Lenton, 4m Conntantinonle, ti Cala, I New York, Chicako. andl Sun” Fran: elxco," BEDE Se sy Wl liuen 8. foFeinost tect of the country,-after-seelnst tho "Dear Purples’ satd that IU was the Kreates dinteetive drama that he tind ever seen it ean bo ‘truthfully sald there ts mor inyaters and stirring action. in th play than fy half of the so-eatledd se Vries drama THE CUMAAQ DEFENDER will Ket anything that ho starts out to Ket, so you can bo good and suro that hin “Fight for Love" is succcssful, But clase to win Is fight, And you: don't knew how ho managed It yntil you see “A Hight for Love" at the States the- ater on Saturday, May 17th. ‘Chis ix tho story of a wild, gun-tot- law booka, - Ho fs declared to bo the wizard of tho coast In mattora legal, froest, caslent giver of friendly adyico that over came ant of a college, Por- fectly respectablo bankers and finan- than equeeze n milion out of n deal in stocks, are declared ta bo clients of tho gun-handling outiaw. Ho gives his he ee tana Marry Caroy ta tho star of Western Universal dramas, and away back in tho dim and misty past ho graduated from a university with hin father's teat ming to uae, Mt busting hero of the screen, Tut the law still sticks to him. It is declared that eut on the coast, among the movie AAA ty ea a aa to call on Mr, Carey for unoiilelal lo- 7 SAD HEWS Probably no news that has doen Hashed over tho wires for years causod ig much constornation and regret ag that which announced the death of Jitnes Reese Huropo, who died at the hands of an nsnassin at Boston, Mass. on Brilas, May 9. At tho very zenith of his popularity ‘and ata thine when the eyes of the world wero upon him he (cll a vietim In aw brutal a erlino ns could be tmaxired. ‘The deceased's relatives and closo frlonds are sure to have the sympathies of thousands of people both in America and abroad, and Moy aro hereby tendered that of the Old Roll ‘Top Desk Man and his uxsociates on the Chicago Dofender. ee LULU COATES & CO, Hartford, Conn, May 16.—Tho Bur- Texquo Wonder “Show, one of the stronkest aggrogations on tho Bi Wheel, Is here this wok. and. play- fx to capacity housos, "Tio headlined aitraction ty the famous net, Tal Coaten & CrackerJacks, which hin’ nl- ways heon @ grout favorito here, Tt 1s one of tho best singing and dancing Novelties over seon nt a local, house und tho sensational work dono by the clever Mss Coates and her three Jacks stands far and above anythisis of the Kind ever “seen here, stopping the show at overs perfartianee. ‘The en- Ure company is a splendid one, THE STATES ‘rhe features thix week included Red Glove, ‘Pho Game's Up, Hoodman Blind, Pats in Blue, Ttghtning Raiders, Cy: clone, Smith, ‘Tho Rald, very Moth- or's Son, Tho Soul of Broadway, and A Hight for Love. On Sunday Wo have Wm, Rusaoil In Brays Buttons, THE PHOENIX Wo havo fine pictures this week snd among them are ‘tha Experimenta Murringe, Houdini, Heart of Hunn ity, ‘The ‘Forbidden Room, Poor Boob and Man of Might. On‘ Sunday we have ‘The End of the Gamo, THE LINCOLN _ithis week's hooking has ‘Phe Red Gove, By Indian Post, ‘The ‘Trill of the Shadows, Tha Light'of Victory, The Kilent Mystery, Stik Lined Burglar and Miehtniug Ralder. Sunday we have Hadith Storey in” Aa tho Sun Wen! Down, THE VENDOME ‘Tho usual quality marks the offor- Ing this weet, among them being ‘Th Usurper, ‘The’ Carter Case, ‘The Mat of Might, threo days of ‘The Money Corral and two days of For Retier fa Worse. On Sunday wo will have The Law of Men, THE OWL ‘This weok's features bring The Ret Glovo, Tho Rehollious Ueide, ght o Victory, SHent AMyutery, ‘The Darlin: of Paris, Infidelity, The Gun Rune: and The Unknown’ Love. On Sunday wo havo Violet Mersoreau in ‘Tho Na: ture Girl, THE ATLAS On Monday and Tuosday wo drow well with ‘Tie Chitdron Pay, and atte it came Tho Garter Caxe,' Two Gut Hetty, Tho Man of Aliht and The Yankeo Princess, On Sunday wo hav ‘Yom Mix in Fighting for Gold, THE PICKFORD On the first day of tho week we has ‘he Way at the Strong, and afer I ‘Myer's ‘Trail, ‘the Scarlet ‘Pratl, How: nl, Thunderbolt of Fate and Cant Kad Jr. On Sunday we wilt have Th Sherlit’s Son, THE ELBA 2%, 2am Hera, Comes the Bette. 0 Monday and following (came. How: dink, The Usurper, Ginger, ‘The _Re- vellious Bride and Woman. On Sun. any wo wih have The Host Sep, CHAS. RAY = @— =IN= RR Ger a °THE “ee af? 39 ee ee ek | Sheril’s Son” |2eN= 4 THE STORY OF Lo Se | A COWARD TURHED Hic “ERG DAREDEVIL i SN A Weuee Yl He came into the World i ey Thoroughbred “Pacifist” ie! 4 ul But say, Mon, the Scraps Ho ety all this Natural-Born Fraidy Gat Bl AR) put up against the Outlaws out § eS as fo. “get him™—to Bolle (ly, a eee) them, you've got to seo your ee Ae Sea a Favorite, CHARLEY RAY, in 18° snc Se \ ope “THE SHERIFFS SON” Le 7 A SOME FiaiiTs Lee ee cee mcrae SOME RIDING omer remanenen SOME STORY erred ONE DAY ONI.Y—SUNDAY, MAY 18, 2 TO MIDNIGHT P —— HAMMOND & SONS-——— R FOR AT- MICHIGAN AVE, STATES THEATRE a eecee nn JS STATE STREET THE HOME OF © Ai FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loon. Continuous 7 P M to Midaige? EM. WYEE'S STATES ORCHESTRA ‘Thers Will be a “Blue Monday Matl- neo” every Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from now on, at Entertalner Cafe, This series of ontertalnments has ‘been Inaugurated In response 10 thousands of requests from peaple who find Mt almenlt to attend the nightly affairs cut tho popular resort. olin I. Wieldiffe's Ginger Band will, as msunl furnish the music, and special arrnuge: ments have been inate to handle the large erowds which are suro to be Ih attendance. “Many special features will ho Introduced, according to it statement made by Matiager Shorr. The following letter arrived on the fret day of the week und 1s ful of ively intereat. 1 enino a lon Way und tolls much: Dear Uriend, Gen. Pony: Just a few tues to Iet you and my friends know Ut the old "Drafted Man" ts still very jnueh alive, although nt long way froin hotno, the folks and the girl in Louls- Ville,’ Ky. On Fob, 26 Con. Peruhing Inspected my company at thls camp. Ae he looked us aver he remarked that Wo wore ® Nne-looking bunch. Ito In- quired regarding our yonoreal rate, und on boing informed by our commnnier, Capt. Harold N, Graves, that ho had not had a case of venereal disease sineo ‘arriving overseas, the General ro- marked: “That Is cortatnly fine; a Colored organtzation, #lx months ovor- fene, and nol w caso of venereal dis. caso, 1 aim proud of theso men, and I ‘ain NOP proud of xono of the white organization that have been In this cainp, and 1 shail hold this company UP ng A inodol for the entlro A. 33. 1 ‘Some vlast to twat compliment, ch? Wo also havo quite a few profes- slonals in our rextment, Including Corp. Jaco Pattorson, the lightweight boxer, Who 13 appearing In outs around Paris, and Howinl Drew, tho. foot Facer, whom you all know: also Mo- chanfe Rono, who was doing his stut in tho blr‘ vaudevito houses until Unele Sam got his hnnds on him. He Js tho first man to sing “Ragtime Dmfted Man" In trance, the occasion boing ® concert-for tho wounded sol- lors, held under the auspices of the Red ‘Cross, aud tho song went over with a bang, "Pho son is now a bik Mt all over Ierance, nnd Tam proud to loarn that it ts also going fine In the States, ‘Thera are many’ xoliller acts touring Franco and the oceupled. parts of Gerinuny, ‘The “Over "Therm ‘Thent= Hienl Iwaguo" ts dome sptendit worke since the new year started. We have A Wig vaudevtite show at’ our hend- qquuacters, which Is up in the. town 6t Nantes." Wo tuo ovor thirty men tn our entst, and "Ragtime Drafted Man" 14 Ue regimental song hit. ‘Pwo af the hoys Imporsonnto the famous 1th Brown Girl of America, and they ure do put It over natural, “This show and ‘our brass band are tho sonsations of tho town, “Mn fact, the French peopte ‘aro sitnply wild over them, and there wi bo many. fatr madamosolle thut will sigh when thts dandy bunch of Fugtino ends *nar-teg toot-sweet” for America, whieh wilt BS very ‘soon, 18 wo are In the Ninth Corps of the Sec- ond army, Wo linve a few Colored oillcers in this camp—Hirat Teut, Webb, who was on the firing line with the 3isth Infantry, and Second Ileut. Ford, who was with tho 2asth Infantry: and those two have charge of Ainericat Service Company 8. Wo also. tive Capt Artur Willlims, who was on the line with the 370th (ath TiUnols).. He Ig commander at pronent of Americun Sorvico Company 25, and, Lelleve me, they know thelr stuff. Am inolosing pleture made April 13 nt Vannes. On IC are Mechanle Henry Reno, Giltton Williams of Gary, Ind; Bob MedMillnn of Marion, ud: Congress, Poole 0! Gary, Ind.j James ‘Tynes of the same piace, and Private Arthur 1. Willans of Soutsville, Ky. regimental song welter and Known’ to tho boys. as “Drafted Man." Wo have dono mucl ontertaining since the armistice, whieh was algneid two weeks befora we were guPHored to be on Uie firing Hnex. ‘Phat’e att for this time. With best wishes for sou and all the provesh, | remain, sincerely yours, PVT, ARTHUR B. WILLIAMS, Co. G, SO8th Pioneer Infantry, Camp ‘Mencon, France. “THE LAW OF MER” Entd Bennett and a great cast will be xeon wt the Vendome ‘Theater on Nnuday. ‘The popular faverlte comes fn i sensitionat drama catied “The Vaan? or Men and hrielly, the story Is as followy: Laura Dayne (MHsk Bonnett), left lane te fae the world, uses her Av. Ustle IMs to secure an Independent MWe. She jms a studio in the Wash Ington Square distelet in New York, and by dint of hard work and natural talent. ta agradually making a reputi- Hon as a seulptress, She lives with 1 coterle of artists, und her only. pln of contact with the larger world 48. Ut devoted Friendship of her guardian Henton Wade, one of the retest criminal lawyers of the day.” He Is cold, repelinnt, _ seif-centered—whose strong affection’ is for Laura, tho chil of the only woman he ever toved, | When Laura's mother died he urged her to take elurge of hix home as his udopted daughter and on her refusn ought refuge by marrying a pretty foolish soctety butterily, and bit- terly regretted hits fofly, Mildred, is wife, leads an almtess oxistence, fear: tng her stern husband, but rinking, hi aispleasiiro by" dlirtations and ex enpades, Sho becomes Invotved with Jamison Keene, a promiment architect whoso prodigacles ro the talk of the town. Meeting Laura by ehanee Keone transfers ix affections to the sculptress, and in order to obtatn i hold upon her promises to obtain worl for her decorating a new Wurary build: ing of Ws at ‘Tarrytown. Ile per. sundes Laur to sleep at the Tarry- town Hotel eo thut she may ineet, ti honrd of trustees tho next day, Hausa Ix ongaged to Denia Connors 2 young artist, who, knowing Keene’ Teputation, resents his nttentons to his Manco, Ad the ‘contract means’ much, Laura persuades Connors to allow her to Keep tha engagement, Keone tint hopared @ trap for Tautra at the hotel and attempta to overpower her} tts only after a desperate struggle that Laura escapes und finds her way Wack fo Now York, “Gonnera ts angry when he “hears the story and. rushes tc Keene's apartinent, but fatts ta find him tn. "Vo avold ‘trouble Tsuru con: fonts fo a hasty marriage with Con- ‘ors. Wille the ceremony ts In prox: Teas Connors Is urreuted on a chatee ot having murdered Keene, Wade (eli Laura ho will guarantee to hor tht ho will nequit Connors, but nt the tla He iy nervous and distraught nd Ml Wegument carries Mtette weight, Connors ts convicted and sentence ts to be pronounced the following day. Saura so08 to the lawyer's hous te ¥eenre in explanation and surprises the Tawyer fn the net of killing him. self. “Ie confesses to her that he his Killed Keno nnd. promises to confess jin the court next day, When the mo- ment arrives. ho Weakens and” den. matically Accuses him. ‘Then he ad. inits Ms erlmo but avoids legal pun: fshmont by swallowing a enpsule 0 doudly poison, - Connors 1s released ans tho future holds bright promiso for (h Kculptress and her artist. husband. “JELLY ROLL NIGHT" ‘he Royal Gardens, by far the mos hreautiCal aud most popular piace cntertalnment In Chleago, announce: that on Friday night they will foutur: the biggest song hit of te times,“ Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None a° ‘Thi Jelly Roll," and Uint aside from th fret that Clarence Williams, the com: poser of tho song, will show just how the Rreat number’ should he Sung, 1 array of selected tatent will be seen 8 regular song review, done on a seal that has nover been ittempted in. Ui Windy City before. Real jelly rel WH bo, served, according to the Rays Garden's advertising, and there will Ii many sheelal attractions. It te under: stoad that Friday nights will be atit ized for popular things of the sori mentioned vbovs, bul every Wight Wil have Its own feature, ‘There is no ren: zon in the world why these “nights shall not become the principal amuse. ment for those who love things aut o the ordinary, ‘Phe Royal Gariens jaz) band, which’ ts the best in tie world has heen augmented. oo ee te Ginc BHEGENTE® #4 ‘ THOS. H. INCE PRESENTS ‘ . : . : . ENID BENNETT | . rs ’ ‘ ‘ TEI mm : : . oe oo : aw iN THE SENSATIONAL Cee » « We SGP Rae ene ‘ ‘ Na Hien Slat Oa, A ' See. RTE ‘ . ea as cal : S ge ee 9 Se \ | ee Nf GR eae x| (APARAMOUNT PICTURE) | 5 ee i 3 Y i b. ) vitinge Now “veryn tain | . Sat Vee a fj lntin’ Quarter, whens gitls from Nest NE Fe AY tite country ever oak and flit | ‘ a bs for, tats recognition. i ee . Thos Ince presents facano Ura eA ensitnnh er tnfahe anda avanti S ENID BENNETT satiety" | . an The Law of Men} ITS A PICTURE YOU'D . A ParenourPreave. BE SORRY TO HAVE MISSED ‘ areca aces | \ a \ ’ \ One Day Only, Sunday, May 18 | Y 2P,M. TO MIDNIGHT ‘ 5 Seer re eremnninenemnmes 5 . HAMMOND & SONS : \ THIRTY- VW on . : \ FIRST ‘ Y est Wy ENDOME, sur | . “BIGGEST AND BEST” 3 ALM LALA A ALAM AM AAS LLMs db sdlteltsstes DO You KNOW — 4 a ah AGood Man Is Hard To Find ‘THE SENSATION SONG OF BROADWAY If You Haven't One You Will Find One at PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO,, INC, “The Home of the Blues” 1547 BROADWAY, GAIETY THEATER BLOG, NEW YORK, N. Y, Blue Monday Matinees Weekly AND THE BAND STARTS PLAYING AT 4 P. M. RRESPONDING to thousands of requosts from our patrons and from Pro- fessional people, wo have decided to inaugurate "BLUE MONDAY MATINEES,” and they will be a weokly feature, starting on Monday, May 19, with JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS GINGER BAND, offering a diversified Program of Selected, Syncopated DANCE MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME, BRING YOUR FRIENDS. NEW ENTERTAINER care UNOER MANAGEMENT OF |. SHORR 35th Street, at Indiana Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. THE VAUDETTE fences ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures | GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, mya A totter arrived from pretty: Rozena Alexander, who Is making her home fy Washington, D.C, and who Is hold ing down “1 ‘responsible government postion there, Among. other things the young Indy say: “Say, brother, | know how to make wine How, x0 there 18 no excuao of golng drs? Ono lemon, t orange, 1 box of currants or raising, 1 yeast cake, 2 pounds wf sugar. 1 won't tell you how to mix It, as you might give the secret riyeuy | Cun you bent it? Here Rozenn tells me i ahout what goes In it and then refuses to xix how to do the mixing, Trevor could understand the women folks, oe | “BRASS BUTTONS” Whonever a now William Rugeell Pleture 1s announced for releaso Man- anger Qcorgo Paul of the States The- ater says that ho always sots up and heging to loox pleasant, Why? Be- ‘cause he knows from experience that thero's nover it dull moment when this umniling, hard-hitting npoxtie of “pop” fs on the sereen. ‘That's why he can Promise something extra good when "Bross Buttons” Is shown noxt Sun- day, May 18, ‘The plot conters around the plan adopted by Kingdon Hollister (Tus- kell), wealthy Now Yorker, to make the wequaintance of a beautital girl with whom he had fallen in love at first sight. folleveing her a lady's maid, Ne conxex OMeer Callahan to loan him IMs uniform, In these _ borrowed “liruss Buttons” ho achioves his wishes ‘nd & promise of further meetings, ‘Shere comes to Now York the mayor of Sawtooth, Arizona, bont upon find- Ing a eliiet of police’ equal to dealing WIth Sawtooth's Jawless population. He meets n gunman Just out of prison —Jake tho Priest. ‘To see a sample of ‘sway with a gun he accompanies Jako to wateh him get Callahan, the Policoman who had him convicted. But It fs Holttater, wearing Callahan's wni- form, who recolves tho assault; and IMs defense Is so switt that It ‘takes iin ambulaneo to transport Jake from the premises, Sawlooth's mayor thereupon offers the Job of Chief to Hollister, who, kpurred by the challenge of his lady fale, agrees lo clean up the town In i day If she will marry him afterward. |'Mhe Wen is oni he makes geod, ang “himeby dem weddin' bells am pealing.’ Hrhera'n an tugentons comedy twint at the very end that sends folks away eee eee eee Sone ee "THE SHERIFFS SON Ono of tho atrongest features {8 which tho famous star, Charles Tay has ever teon Mimed Ia “The Sherift's Son," which will ve seon on. Sunday At tho Plekford Theater, It Is full of thrllia and exeltement, and the story, briefly, ts as follows: Royal Beaudry, whose father, a brave sheriff, is ldlted by tho Rutherford band of cattle rustlers soon after Roy- al’s birth, is born with the taint of fent in lils blood. Ho ta sent to a school In the East to he eduented and twenty years Inter ho ts practiciny inw, Ono day ho recolves word that the rustlers who killed his father have abducted or slain David Dingwell, the man who cared for Royal during hils boyhood days, and he Ix requested 10 ko to New Mexico and avsiat in thelr Algpersion, Fear tugs at his soul and ho seeks to escano the ordeal, but tho cowhoy mesrenger appeals to his munhood.and fnatly wins him over, In New Mexico one day ho mecta Beulah Rutherford, who hax been caught In a wolf trap, and he ts aise concerted when ho learns that Rho fs the daughter of the man who was re- sponsible for his father’s death, | Its identity is dixcovered, and Jesse Tighe, In whose cellar Dingwell Is a prisoner, resolves to kill Royal. Bettlah heura of tho plan and rides to warn Roxut, who, meanwhile, has been shot in tho shaulder from ambush. . By a ruso Boulah frees Ding well, and with Royal te rejoins tha law-ands order element. feulah ts lost and falla tn a prospect hole, whore Keyal Inter finds and rescues fer, ‘The law: Jess cloment fs driven out of the coun: try, Royal being ano of the leaders a) the movement, Royul tells Houlah 0, his pro-natal fear, but sho disproves hig argument, and when It later de- volops that Houlah Js not the daughter of Rutherford, but his niece, Royal und Boulah plight their troth, The Most Palatable and Delect- able Menus Are Served Nightly in the SUMPTUOUS GOLD ROOM Kitehen Under Pereonal Direction of MADAM ARNETT Royal Gardens 459 E, 31ST STREET ULLILLLELPLELILLELLLPLLELR CE PRESENTS x ‘ ENNETT \ Oi x IN THE SENSATIONAL \ — Fees be oes COUN DRAMA MOVIE The Stage by Terry Langston JELLY ROLL NIGHT! "I AINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE O' THIS JELLY ROLL" With Clarence Williams and a Notable Array of Talent in a GRAND SONG REVIEW! SPECIAL—A PIECE OF OUR JELLY ROLL—WITH EVERY ORDER Come and Dance All Night Long to the Music of the WORLD'S GREATEST JAZZ BAND! CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 "THE NATURE GIRL" Dolores Winthrop cannot understand why the great house in which she lives on lonely little Winthrop Island, just like an equator, never has been finished. Bibb the dog refuses to satisfy her curiosity, telling her that she will know some day. The builder of the house is known in O'Connor, a little town o. the main, to leaves the town frequented almost always with diamonds in the rough. Don Pedro, an unscrupulous villain, seeks to learn the location of the mine, word from the demented man prompts Don Pedro to visit Winthrop Island. It happens that Spencer Crosby, a young New York naturalist, is on the island, unknown to Dolores and Blanca, and he has heard about the two women through "One-Faced Mike," a character to the island daily. He meets Dolores and falls in love with her. Don Pedro reaches the island and tells Blanca that the "Mad American" is ill in "Compa and has sent him for the maps the diamond mine. Blanca, who has about Don Pedro, distracts him and destroys the island. There is a fight. Blanca is wounded fatally, and Don Pedro starts to leave the island with Dolores as a captive. He is apprehended, however by Spencer Crosby, and a teerile but enrages. What happened? You see that Spencer tells story when you see "The Natural Girl" at the Owl theater on Sunday, May 18th, with beautiful Violet Merseur in the principal role. GIVE US BACK OUR JOBS Buy this song and sing it. By doing so you will help the boys get back their jobs, who so nobly gave them up for you. THE Black Devil Rag DEDIGATED TO THE OLD EIGHTH The greatest slow drag written in years. You'll shake your shimmy off with this. By Mail, 25c C. C. MUTH PUB. CO. 22 W. Monroe Street, Chicago LINCOLN THEATRE 3192 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET : SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:15 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation INVINCIBLE CONCERT CO. High Class Entertainers For date and terma write J. H. JOHNSON 1910 East 24th St., Kansas City, Mo. JELLY RO FEAT: "I AINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY With Clarence Williams and GRAND SO SPECIAL—A PIECE OF OUR JE Como and Dance All Night WORLD'S GREAT COME YOURSELF ROYAL GARDENS, 459 E. 31ST STREET FRI. Lulu Couten & Crackerjacks, featured with the Wonder Show, are playing the week at the Grand theater, Simms & Warfield, making the hit of their lives, are splitting the week between the Kettle, Chicago, and the Orpheum theater, Green Bay, Wis. Boutte & Carter, caring the end of the season with the Hello Parce Girls, the Englewood theater in Chicago, HI. Marshall & Thompson, Jimmy and U.S. are playing the present half of the week at the Grand theater, Chicago, IL. They were the hit of a great, the place theater, Detroit, Mich. in the theater. Helen Lucas Trio are creating a real sensation at the Orpheum theater, Milneapolis, Minn. Miss Justina has made remarkable progress, having climbed to the Orpheum time in one year. Laura Smith and Everett Butler are playing a return engagement at the Lincoln theater, New York, after a nine engagement at the Standard in Philadelphia, Pa. Buckner & Winfred, hitting them as hard as their friend in the Puntings time, are doing their stuff at Seattle, Wash., this week. The Dixie Four, formerly the Old Time Darkest Quartet, are headed for home on the Panages time and playing in Colo., this week. Author and musician Neodemus, are again in the East and are splitting the week between Chester, Pa., and Baltimore, Md. Going great. Dave & Lillian, the Fast Working Kids, are at the Lincoln Hipp, Chicago. This net is getting a world of work done for them, and they are Thomas & McDouglas, Two Hams and Instrument, are cleaning up all along the line. They are splitting the present week between Kansas City and St. Joe, Mo. Bud Almany & Brent, Big and little Coino, are playing Denver, Colo. This net is working without a skip for the past seven months and it sure has made a great impression in the West. The Abyssinian Three, with Tim Cross in the lead, are at Billings, Mont. The press reports tell all about the best singing bunch ever seen in that section. These writers out there surely know what they are talking about. Brooks & George, the Jazz Hound, are doing well and dividing the present week between Moline, Ill., and Davenport, Iowa. Their Supermasters with Edgar Connor are playing Billings and Linden, Mead, the last half of the present week and going great guns. They are backed a long way ahead and they are surely entitled to it, as it is some net. Robinson & Thomas, making a great in the East, are at Bath, Mc., after a small shift in Canada. The press notices which this team has been getting are surely worth sucking in the old scrapbook for future reference. McCurrier & Robinson, the Jazz Cowboys, are covering the week between the Lakes, the Hills, and the Gary Theater, Gary, Ind. Willie Tyler, the best of our violinists, has gone to New York, having accepted a fine offer from Jim Europe to pull a bow in the latter's swell organization. Washington & Nichols, making the play along the in the watch out, are splitting the week between Fremont and Grand Island, Neb. They will be in Chicago again soon. A swell letter arrived from Peat & Stroves, who are at present playing the Proctor timo in and around New York. He says that the act has proved to be one of his greatest achievements, and that he is now driving between stands in his readster. Go on, buy. Watts & Ringgold, Joe & Lillian Russell and Singlo Johnny Jones were all on one big bill at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md., last week and the man stopped up. A two man drove early in the week from Doc Morris, who is living in Canada with The Dixies. Doc says that he went into a stationery store at Mooso Jaw, Sask., and the thing that reached his eye was the back numbers. So he bought all the back numbers from his hotel and enjoyed a literary feast. He will close in June at either Toronto or Winnipeg. T. bill at the Washington theater Indust. polls, Ind., this week has Lauretta Knox, Tim & Gertio Moore and Gross & Fleming. Charles & Lillian Berry of Bronze Review fame are resting at their home at 220 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. They will hear from their friends. They will visit with a new act in the near future. Joseph E. Loomis, the famous tenor who is permanently located in New Orleans, La., is doing a lot of concert work. Minstrel Morris, just finishing twelve weeks in the East, is splitting the present week between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J., and will be headlining the Vandorte theater. Just finishing twelve weeks in the East, is splitting the present week between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J., and will be headlining the Vandorte theater. Detroit, Mich., this week. Al says that his health is much improved. Cram & Hellens are making good in the West; the act is playing in and around Felrose and Gant & Perkins. Brooks & Hunter and others are all doing well out there, according to a concert report on Friday. Silm Musson's theater is playing its second week at the Rooker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Washington Players are at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, O. K. Brooks & Lamar and Brown & Bunny and Lincoln theater, Chemlati, Ohio. Seymour James and Wells & Wells are part of a fine bill playing the Vandulet Show, Detell, Mich. "The Girl," Gretzky, this week has the Jazz Girls, Johnson & Rector, Jow Baby Golston and Boots Hope. Bob Russell Co. No. 2, is playing the Desmond theater at Tulsa, Okla. "The Girl," Gretzky, this week has the Jazz Girls, Johnson & Rector, Jow Baby Golston and Boots Hope. Bob Russell Co. No. 2, is playing the Desmond theater at Tulsa, Okla. "The Girl," Gretzky, this week has the Jazz Girls, Johnson & Rector, Jow Baby Golston and Boots Hope. The Gaines Bros.' trio are playing SI theater, Atlanta, Ga. ROYAL GARDENS A brand new and distinctive feature has been added to the already wide angle of entertainments at Royal Gardens. It is a big "dris" "Review," set in Chicago's handsome young ladies will handson special costumes have been provided a celebrated Royal gardens Jazz hand will handle the music. The whole is under the personal supervision of Clarence B. Muse, and he says that all the latest song hits and dances are featured. Every night is the night, so can make it tonight as well as not, but he changed three times a week. Friday night is Jelly Roll Night. Don't miss it. K`CHIGAN Niles, Mileh, May 16.—Mrs. John Hathaway and son are week-end visitors of Mrs. Ed. Sawyers of Benton Harbor. * Mrs. Clarence Finlay and daughter, Annette, were in South Bend last week. * Mrs. Henry Gault was in Benton Harbor on business last week. * Mrs. Clarence son of Mrs. Ruth Adams, is sisk with her husband, is quarantined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gault. * Mrs. Nathan Jackson and daughter, Sybil, have returned from Grand Rapids, where he has reside. * Mrs. Clarence Sunday and family went to South Bend day. * Henry J. Williams and Hiriam M. Tolbert went to Dowdlegay Sunday to visit Rev. J. H. Thomas, who has been sick for some time. * Mrs. Cory M. Tolbert has received ward from her son. R. Cory M. Tolbert was in 313th A. E. F. is in the hospital in France. * Mr. Theo. Williams and family muted to South Bend Sunday. * Mrs. Sarah E. Gault and Cora B. Adams spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Tolbert. * Mrs. Ed Curtis attended the D. O. T. Club Friday at South Bend. Benton Harbor, Mich., May 16—Mother's day was celebrated with a special program at Second Baptist church. Monday afternoon Lady's church held a special church entertained in honor of Mary E. Hatchell of Oklahoma at the home of Mrs. Charles Collier. Two-course lunch was served. * Mrs. Hatchell, in the city was identified fifteen pairs of soiled work and knitted fifteen pairs of soiled work with much credit to the Bree. * C. R. Collier entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning in honor of Oscar Mathews and wife, Mrs. C. O. Bulliff, Mrs. Hatchell. Mother's day was celebrated at the A. M. E. church Sunday. * Mrs. Larry Gaskin, Mrs. Veyle Smith, C. R. Coller and Tarrytie Mitchell are on the slot list. * John Holland has installed a nice electric player plush in his toy car. Mrs. Hatchell. Mother's day of Chicago was called to the home her daughter, Mrs. Veyle Smith. * Mrs. Nina Perdue, who has been visiting her sister in Chicago, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nina Perdue. William Moore and his wife with their fingers burned very badly at the dry last week. * Nellie Smith and Linda Mans with a bunch of twelve girls went to Eau Claire to a party Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SOREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. Stato St., East Side Stroot THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES All the time 2 P. M. to Midnight The NEXT Place to Trade LADIES' GARMENTS, Prices, $9.98, $12.98, $14.98, $16.98. No such bargains before in Chicago HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHISKY FITS The following clipping was sent to the Old Roll Top Desk from way down home in New Orleans. It was published by the Times-Picayune, and it tells a tale. Get it: "Myintyne and Health might have found in public office greater success than 'The Ham Tree' had lowed memory, with its river of beer and ham tree twined with pretzel vines, and they attended the night court session early Monday. The news, appearing in a company presenting a musical comedy, which closed Sunday night at the Temple Theater, Gravier and Saratoga streets, might have furnished it. The disastrous outcome of a drive among the homeless company. Because of its Negro patrons of Pensacola, Fla., may never have a chance to laugh at the Negro conceiver who sings 'It Takes a Long, Tall Brownish Flower' to make a Preacher in his will, for the Arrant Stock Company is an organization disrupted as a result. "The bohemian spirit swayed members of the Arnett Stock Company when their engagement in the Temple of the Lord of the Temple was decided to celebrate. A part of them chose as inspiration to get things going, and contributions were solicited from members of the cast. The leading woman was the first contributor, the court jury. She said she gave 60 cents, she deemed that enough. The leading man declared she gave only 60 cents. "Developed an argument, resulted a fight. In which the leading man was beamed with some object that raised a bickey over one of his colleagues a bickey over one of his colleagues in situating treatment at Charity Hospital, four members of the company appeared in night court. Dusky Lananas from the chorus lingered in the halls as he knocked for the (rip to Pensacola, while the court meted out justice. "The trend of arguments before the judge indicated that the Arnett Stock Company never again will be a happy place. Two times of $10 each were assessed on charges of disturbing the peace." Miss Adah Banks, the well known entertainer, was a caller at the Old Hall Toll Desk on Friday. Miss Banks took as charming as ever and told it will make Chicago her permanent home. at Janita Queen's last week. Mrs. Alison allowing was the day of Mrs. S. Pierce Saturday and Sunday. G. ce Scott is indisposed this week. Grand Rapids, Mich., May 16—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of College Ouage spent a week in Battle Creek the guest of friends. * Robt. Barronman presented his two lots at Lake Idaho room cottage this summer. * Pay Elois purchased a line of seven-s passenger car. * The Trustee Aid gave a line program at Arnold chapel Sunday. * Bright is on the sick list threatened with death. * Leo Golings were called to Chicago and account of illness of their father, Jas Goings, who underwent an operation. * Ernest Holden, who will graduate from South High in June, has accepted a position in the senate chamber. * The Odd Yellow's annual sermon was held at the Messiah Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Rountree preached. Duncan served at the church. * The Missionary Stanley Johnson Tuesday. * Mrs. G. Jones of Haxter street, served a five-course luncheon on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Madam Dickerson in Edison. Coveries were spread for eight. * A grocery building, and Mr. G. R. Pattonson will run a full line of groceries at Lake Idaho this year. * Mrs. Benjamin Martin, who was the first woman in Edison, joined in an Anna Davies has returned to North in Detroit. * A farewell party has been planned by the B. chair girls for Miss Vilian Davis, who leaves for Detroit this week. * Arthur Allen屯 for Detroit this week. * The summer to remain with relatives and friends, as he is in your health. Hamtramck, Mich., May 16.—The services at St. Peter's A, M. E. Zion Church last Sunday were grand. At 11 n. m. our pastor, Rev. Merville Hintes, m. n. the Jackson stirring sermon at 11 n. m. the Jackson stirring sermon at 11 n. m. the Church held their rally at the church, and Roy, Crain of St. John's C, M. E. Church preached a great sermon. and Mrs. Kuth Murphy are expected to be the next four former spending the Easter Sunday relatives and friends at Lexington, Ky. * The Jackson Chapel A, M. E. Church has sold its building and will worship at the教室 A, N. E. Zion Church. * Dr. Roy of St. Peter's A, N. E. Zion Church made a great speech for the Helpful Society last Wednesday. Other speakers were O. L. Murphy and I. T. Conquest, pastor of St. Paul's A, M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Edward Childish of the street leave the U.S. a few days for Columbia, N.C., relatives and friends. * The grand concert given by the Second Baptist Church of Detroit was a grand success. This concert was 'ven for St. Peter's A, M. E. Zion Church' (Masonianity clergy). * Mrs. Emma B. Knight, member of conference, will have a sermon preached for her on the third Sunday by Rev. Mr. Peterson of Allen Temple. Detroit, Mich May 16--The employment conditions in the factories here are not very good as a whole, owing to the lack of skilled labor being handled with stifles and with plant of the Ford Motor Company and their River Rouge plant are free from stifles, as Mr. Ford believes in the plant in Highland Park. Thereby he is actually supplied with labor. There are 1,500 Colored employees at the Ford shipbuilding plant in the River Rouge and 2,500 at the main plant in Highland Park. He is also physically capable Colore, men that are trained for applications. It is also rumors that Ford interests propose to pay their employees $6 per day for six hours' work in the factory. One thousand Colored laborers are imported into Detroit within the past few days for service in the factories here. Regimental Sergeal Major George Hinton of the 357th Engineers, received a commission. A man was in the city for a few days in brother, Attorney William H. Hinton. E. B. Dudley has just returned from a successful business trip to New York, Bingham and Boston. Charles A. McKinney, a politician from Toledo, Ohio, paid Detroit a brief visit a few days ago, as spent a few leisurely hours at the Dilharnor hotel, *Prof. Ben L. Shook,* Note—This "Answer," which was published in the issue of March 19, 1917, is used again in compliance with many requests from the readers of this journal having reached the Old Holl Top Press from all sections of the country,—T. 14. Dear Mr. Tony: It has been almost a year since I wrote to you about going into the show business. At that time you told me to reconsider, as you thought that I should remain with my mother and give her a position to make a change, as my mother ran away with a jack-leg preacher who blew into town four months ago. This almost broke my heart, a couple of weeks, when my teacher's wife came to town on a still hunt for her hubby. She and dad got their heads together and I will be dog-gone if they didn't beat it out of hure, tenure, or orphan." I have five razorback hops, fifteen chicken, one cow and about eight or ten bushels of potatoes. I could sell all of those things and come back to think that I haven't any talent; I can just clean up on that Walk the Dog, the Shimmy, and can even do that new "Stepping on the Puppy's Tail." I attended show not one ago and saw a dog dance and dance; it was called Yacht! Heckl Wickle Wickle Woo. She sure did go again. I wont home and started practicing, and now you should see me mean figure. I have written a song of my own, and I know that if ever I get a chance to sing it and do my stuff it will be smooth galling from there on. Hero is the first verse and HONO LULU Far 'cross the old Pacific ocean, There lives, in a bamboo hut, A pretty malden full of motton, She yams and coconut, She's not my mother, Loving smile upon her lips, She can whi-wag bust and shoulders And Hootch-Koochey with her hips, Choreo She does the Hookeye Wookeye Wiggle, Zam, Zam, Zam Zam Zam. She shears the bamboo, Zam, Zam, Zam Zam Zam. When she shakes her figure neat, Dancing to the music sweet, She doesn't even move her feet. (Zam, Zam, Zam Zam Zam). Guess she can't go some, Old Timer I want to jungles letting all my talents go to waste. Don't fail to give me the con tors, is sending some of his best talent to Chicago for the summer season, where they will be under the supervision of Charles Cook, formerly of Detroit, a skilled pianist and composer, a very well known here from the popular music scene, left Sunday morning. *Mrs. Annette Miller, a very popular young lady of this city, who has been sojourning in Miami, Fla., the past winter, returned home Friday, May 9, and reports a very pleasant vacation in that land of beautiful flowers, bright sunshine and warm weather. Florida being noted as second home for its beautiful winter climate and health giving propanities. Lansing, Mich., May 16.—The ladies of the Work and Pleasure Club will hold their next meeting with Mrs. Resdie Williams, 1215 Logan Street. *The Williams, Hilldale Street haunt of which Sunday was well attended and an excellent program was rendered. *The entertainment given by Queen Esther Chapman, the Eastern Star was a great success. The girls of the Muhmus wished to thank all who assisted. *The ladies of the Sigma Phi Tau Society will give a "feed" in honor of their husbands next Friday at the Kalmuzoo zoo street. *A boy boy was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Irons. *Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams spent last week end in Baton Rouge and Raphael was the guests of Mrs. Margaret Roberts last week. *Marcus Harris is recovering from an attack of smallpox. *Major huff of the governor's staff addressed the members of the church on the subject of "Mother." Excellent music was furnished by the choir and a large crowd was in attendance. For the first time in the history of the church they will be represented at general conference to be held in St. Louis in the person of G. B. Williams. Mr. Williams is one of Lansing's most ably represent the church of the city. Williams wishes to thank all who assisted him. *Mrs. Mitte Thomas is visiting friends is Chicago. *Great plans are being formulated for the future of the church to convene in Lansing in the middle of June. *Miss Edna Young was a guest in Jackson Sunday. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wako Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS. $3 PORCH LINE. CROWNS. BRIDGEWORK. For Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. 500 Boston Dental Parlore New State Flosser Bldg. 2507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evening and Sundays Phone Douglas 1617 "The Night Place to Trade" EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE MUST BE SOLD Most Startling Price Reduction HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-108 SOUTH STATE STREET sideration due me and I am ready and willing to comply with your advice, no matter what it is. Be good. Yours forever, EMMA SMITH. KANSAS Lawrence, Kan., May 14.—The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland was held at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church M.D. at St. Luke's. The family demolishes three sons, one daughter and host of friends.* Mrs. Rebecca White is able to be up after a serious illness. *The Brotherhood of St. Luke's Church making strenuous efforts to help raise the children of tenants Logan and Hill are here after service overseas.* J. E. Burdwell was at Kansas City taking treatment at the Hospital. The Alpha Phil Alpha chapter is making wonderful progress. The loused the Strother property at 1101 Mississippi街. The chapter is composed of eighteen members. Williams was the Maccarone vice president; W. Scott the secretary; her day was observed at the churches. *The North Lawrence Baptist Church held its annual bibling. May 4 in the town.* The Alpha Kappa Alpha Society was initiated. *Scott has moved to restaurant from Elight street to Seventh street.* BARGAINS High Class Sample Suits, Dresses and Coats. Wonderful Line of Silk Under- wear and Blouses. Great Reduction in Summer Furs. Andrew A. Boyd ANDREW A. BOYD'S SAMPLE SHOP ROOM 609, 35 SO. DEARBORN ST. PHONE MAJESTIC 7651 "R:" The Sign of Pharmacy The study of text writing on naturally inorganic substrates is the study of an accelerated process of text duplication preservation-WHICH)! The Draft Store is one of the safest places for text duplication, both encourages and accurately tilting of the Draft Store Prescription. The Draft Store generates every Prescription and at a reasonable Price. Mail orders promptly filled. ODD FELLOWS PHARMACY "The Prescription Store" JOHNSON & DILLARD, PROPS. AND PHARMACISTS. 3337 SO. STATE ST. Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations MORRIS' CAFETERIA Phone Madison 4769 CLASSY SERVICE 526 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. If you want to make it 10 or more day, send 325 e-mail orders outl. AUSTIN JINKINS CO. 9 Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. PAGE NINB 1 NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "It Happened in Harlem," is the name of the present week's offering of the Quality Players at the Lafayette theater. Wilbur Swearman is playing the week at the Halley street theater, Harlem, N. Y. Davis & Greenlee are at Proctor's theater, Albany, N. Y. Chapelbo & Silhoute are at the Majestic theater, Harrisburg, Pa. Would like to hear from Miss Willie V. Smith immediately. Billy B. Jones, 808 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. Dancing both street playing the Temple theater, Syracuse, N. Y. Brooks & George are at the Columbia theater, Davenport, Iowa. Valyla is scoring a big success at the Tennessee Theater, Nashville. Tennessee Ton are at the Victoria theater, New York City. Old Time Dwarf Quintet are at the Pantages theater, Denver, Colo. The Pantages theater, Spokane, Wash. Corn Cross and other entertainers ro at the Lilyh, New York City. SPRING AND SUMMER SHOWERS All Nature Points The Way The althat that be forth bloom and nature beautiful cause un misery to kied in blood the sons of the white acorns Drive the sons from blood build up system w reliable edy-suc Dr. Pie Cie The showers that bring forth blossoms and make nature more beautiful often cause untidy manure to mangle blood to blood the poisons of the past winter have accumulated. Drive the poisons from the blood and the system with reliable remedy—such as Dr. Pierces' Golden Medi- cal Discovery, which has stood the test of time for a half century. No one ever takes cold unless constipated, or exhausted, and have what we call mal-nutrition, which is attended with impoverished blood and exhaustion of large force. 'Tonies consisting of large portions of alcohol do not bring the desires changes in the blood, because they do not enter the system and are not absorbed in to the blood, with the exception of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red blood curcuses when it comes in contact with them. This botanical extract of Dr. Pierce's contains no alcohol, and offers a reasonable and gentle way of treating the blood, improving the nutrition of the patient. The "Golden Medical Discovery" accomplishes this, by first restoring the caffeinated digestive organs, so that food, the natural tissue builder, will be digested and assimilated. For there is generally present in those cases, loss of appetite and lack of sufficient nourishment to replenish the waste of flesh. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. --- BE UP TO DATE A "DAYNITE" dial in the dark. Self- lumination and guaran- teed five years. 12 10 8 6 4 2 10 12 10 8 6 4 2 Rollovos CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges In 24HOURS Each capsule contains the use of Lactose counterfeit. MIDY Roll by all draughts. By William Draper Lewis, Ph. D. A new book of 500 large pages and an illustrated volume by Howard Taft. Cloth binding. $2.25. for postage. NBLE SALEH OIL The Old Reliable Mid-Vale Oil and Gas Co. Now Drilling Again OIL HURRY! HURRY!! RESERVE YOUR SHARES NOW. OUR OLD STOCKHOLDERS ARE RAPIDLY INCREASING THEIR SHARES HURRY! HURRY!! STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO Why? It Grows HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST PAGE TEN Stock now selling $2.00 per share. Will double on completion of wells, if any shares are left, or may be completely withdrawn from the market. The Mid-Vale Oil and Gas Company paid their stockholders a nice dividend the first of the year, and we will pay a much larger dividend the first of next year. We are using our stockholders' money for developing, and we are going to pay a dividend according to our production. Our 160-ncre lease in Allen County, Kansas, is surrounded by productive wells. "MID-VALE LEASE" Allen county, Kannas, holds the world's record today for the smallest percentage of dry holes. Our holdings are in close proximity to one of the largest companies in the Mid-Continent area. Our county has the assurance of expert geologists that large stores of oil beneath its surface are maintained in uniform in order to pour forth her bountiful supply of crude oil. These are facts that must be verified by an investor. The oil is there; the demand is growing; our project is absolutely safe. STRICTLY IN HOT AND YOUR MONEY WILL GROW WHILE YOU SLEEP. WE HAVE THE LEASE. WE HAVE THE PINANCE WITH WHICH TO DRILL MORE WELLS ON THIS VALIDATE LEASE. WE HAVE THE RESULTS FROM OUR INTEREST IN A VALIDATE LEASE IN BUTTER COUNTY, KANAS. "YOU CAN SAFELY INVEST IN THE MID-VALE COMPANY" Do you want to be a representative of a company that really stands for something? Do you want to be a stockholder with a real producing company? Do you want to be a co-partner with a company that is a friendly company having a RAICAL INTEREST in your success and prosperity, a company that does not grow upon the old soulless corporation theory? IF YOU DO, INVEST IN THE MID-VALE OIL AND GAS COMPANY. OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND FAMILY TO INVEST IN THE MID-VALE OIL AND GAS COMPANY. WE WILL DO ALL THAT WE ADVERTISE, AND WE ADVERTISE ONLY THE THIRTH. WE ARE DRILLING NOW, BETTER RUSH IN YOUR ORDER, USE THE COUPON AT ONCE. We do not care to sell less than five pieces of stock to any one. If you can invest $10,000, you can invest more, and you will never regret the amount invested. We treat the man or woman who invests invested $10,000 in this company the same as we treat the ones who have invested $1,000,000. The officers and officers of the Mid-Vale Oil and Gas Company are some of the leading business men of the race; men who are conservative and who would not invest or give their business to them that they did not feel was on the square and well surrounded with possibilities of success. A. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is not damaged or fragrant. It has been found that all hair troublets such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is unmistakable for males and females soft and glossy, and for lightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the solo owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair product, has 80 cents P. E. order and a jar will be sent to her address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. 3242 South Park Ave. Htt. Send se extra postage. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of This Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice all the time; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail, prepaid: 1 box, 50c; Prints Oil 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c Send 10c extra order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Avo., Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most stubborn, coars or kinky hair in 6 minutes, it straightens Nates smooth and glossy hair look like naturo did it. Water does not affect. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 1 or 6 times X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buy-in in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA HAVE YOUR FEET RELIEVED from corn. Price $50 per bottle. Guaranteed to cure. JAMES BLUE 1504 N. Fawn St. Philadelphia, Pa. FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair Cut. Our book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Styling man should have one. We sell thousands our hair and toilet stile. Inflection guaranteed or money back. We make the best The inventor of this Hair Grower, which I made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and fetter premature Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. It makes the Hair awfully nice and keeps soft and duffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail, prepaid: 1 box, 500; Pressing Oil, 500; Shampoo Paste, 500 Send 100 extra with order for 100. Agents wanted—Inclose do stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and smooth? Do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your hair length 100% when you use LIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most hair, or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. Xtra Shine Spray two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barberies and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by BLUES CORN REMEDY We are the largest manufacturers of women's underwear. Hair. Our latest book showing new styles of dressing ant free, dressing ant free, Every colored wai-ware, every color wai-ware. We sell thou-sands our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction money back. ```markdown ``` from corn, Price $3 per bottle. Guaranteed to cure. EMING comb, with extra heavy back, (salp guaranteed). With each comb give 1gump cake FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IS NOT SATISFACTORY. $12 per pound. "The Right Place to Trade" Take first car and see our Bargains, Ladies, do not miss this opportunity, Coats, Suits, Dolmans, Dresses HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET Ladies, do not miss this opportunity. Coats, Suits, Dolmans, Dresses HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET POSTPAID $1.03 Hair uits, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agenta Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, 111-157 Park Row, New York City. Address Dept. 171 STOP EXPERIMENTING- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER READ THE LETTERS RECEIVED FF San Diego, Cal., 7, 1010, Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Company, Kutana, Mo. Oregon City, Mo. Greater Seattle, WA. all 0, K. It was quite a surprise to get such quick return. You have proven your ability to do business on a very large scale. Hoping for you a greater success, remain. your stockbroker, H. K. GREEN Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 2, 1810. The firm of H. K. GREEN The firm of H. K. GREEN To the Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. Dear Sir, I am in receipt of check (distributed wells, produced the goods and paid a dividend in the same year) with out a doubt that is the greatest record of any concern that I have ever heard of. I stand ready at any time to recommend the Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. to prosper and grow until Ethiopia has stretched his wings and inherited the fat (oil) of the earth. You're in co-operation, MISS MAMMIL E. JONES, 921 Griffin Ave. GET BUSY AND USE THE COUPON BELLOW AT ONCE. We are the first Negro organization to pay their stockholders a dividend the same year organized. Will you pass the Mid-Vale up or will you send in your order today? DON'T WAIT. ACT NOW! MID-VALLE OIL AND GAS COMPANY, 1538 East 1538 Street, Kansas City, Mo. Continent; I hereby make application for of the capital stock of the Mid-Valle Oil are organized for the purpose of owning and leasing oil belt of Kansas and other states. Shares & Included please find $..... as cash Name Street, or R. P. D. No. City I hereby make application for.....shares, at stock of the Mid-Vale Oil and Gas Company of Ke he purpose of owning and leasing and developing oil p sas and other states. Shares $2.00 each, fully paid an and $.....as cash or part payment for the R. P. D. No. City.....State. Gentlemen: I hereby make application for... shares, at $3.00 per share, of all shares owned by you. I will be organized for the purpose of owning and leasing and organizing oil properties in the oil well of Kansas and other states. Shares $2.00 each, fully paid and non-assessed, included please find $... as cash or part payment for these shares. EVERY LADY Should Know tha Have you thought how extravagant Growers that would grow hair only on Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the one "better and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER It will grow hair on any part of the Scl Disease? Since this is an age of ecom Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Do have your hair treated by the Slaug Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow money refu AGENTS WANTED THE SLAUGHT Could Know the Differen tought of how extravagant you have been in it would grow hair only on certain parts of t for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the naps for the Crown and the Special Growers for dairufft. w the HYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so coy hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relof this is an age of economy, why not econo ? BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 4c postage. (For hair treated by the Slaughter System with which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatme money refunded) AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SLAUGHTER SYS Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nupo of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Did you know that LYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c n Box, 40 postage. (For quick results Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow hair in 6 Treatments or YEH 1,000 Agents We Good money made. We want agent and village to sell THE STAR HAIR This is a wonderful preparation. Care or without straightening irons. Soils for 25c per box—one 25c box Any person that will use a 25c box we No matter what has failed to grow give the STAR HAIR GROWER a triviced. Send 25c for full size box, I agent, send $1,00 and we will send you that you can begin work with at one terms. Send all money by Money On STAR HAIR GROWER SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. GREENSBORO, N. 1,000 Agents Wanted 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without ironing iron. Solls for 25c per box. 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be given a new work you will send you a full supply that you can begin work with as soon as other agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to. BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1,25. A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE 90 ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.2 Also 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit- From the Ancient Hebrew. 100 Pages Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, F Illization," Ssc. Alberta Magnet, Other good books worth reading. Send all moss HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., C 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew, 190 Pages—$1.25. Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," Snc. Alberta Magnus, $1.25. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Do You Want This SWELL SUIT? "The Right Place to Trade" Beautiful models, latest styles, all sizes. Last word in Ladies' Garments A deposit holds your purchase HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET -USE FULTO ON THE SQUARE HAIR FULTO THE SQUARE A Hair Which is best, to "Fulto" is the m "Fulto" is a pow rain is to the soil. Central 8698-L ```markdown ``` PUBLIC LIBRARY Want it for nothing Wouldn't you like it a better offer? You will make it to your nuestre ure from the finest shop in town you select and won't cost you a represent us in your town. Your spare time is all we want. Agents Wanted no money needed. Orders easy-come, no stress. styles and quality and low prices get the business. All Euro. No choice at our side. HOMES OF OUR STOCKHOLDERS Mid-Vale Oil &amp; Chemical, Feb. 23, 1918. Gentlemen: I am in receipt of your letter of Jan. 11, 1910, and also the check dated which I wrote is beyond my knowledge of which I will be writing to. Words are beyond my knowledge of which I will be writing to. For their wonderful success, I am really proud of the company and feel that it's an honor to me to be a member of the company. I never read of any oil corporation that was founded, drilled wells, produced the goals and paid a dividend in the same year, and with this concern that I have ever heard of, I stand ready at any and all times to recommend the Mid-Yale Oil & Gas Co, wherever I go. I shall in the near future increase my stock. Gratefully and sincerely, the company's success, gratitude and sincerely. COUPON BELOW AT ONCE. on to pay their stockholders a dividend less the Mid-Vale up or will you send in TODAY Mo. for.....shares, at $2.00 per share, and Gina Company of Kansas City, Mo. leasing and developing oil properties in tho wares $2.00 each, fully paid and non-assessable. cash or part payment for these shares. State. the Difference gant you have been in buying Hair y on certain parts of the Scalp? A A r Grower for the nap of the neck, a a the Special Growers for the relief of BAUTIFLIER is so compounded that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not economize on your Box, 40 postage. (For quick results daughter System with LLYRA Hair grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your refunded!) ED EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM Agents Wanted by made. We want agents in every city to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. very preparative. Can be used with lightening irons. o per box—one 25c box proves its value. that will use a 25c box will be convinced. that has failed to grow your hair, just HAIR GROWER a trial and be con- for full size box. If you wish to be 100 and we will send you a full supply begin work with at once also agents' all money by Money Order to HAIR GROWER MFR., N BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. O. BOOKS ASTROLOGY POSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF LOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.25. Also Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated ent Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.25. Alice Black Man, Matter of Civ- sce. Alberta Magnet, $1.55. North reading. Send all money orders to E. 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. HEART LEAF TRADE MARK Hair Tone Naturals Natures Famous Remedy for growing LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR. If you have short, nappy and harbair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching, scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $6, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can snake good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHIO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. A Hair in Y Doze Which is best, to use "FULTO" "Fulto" is the most vital enemy "Fulto" is a powerful hair stim rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in made. My agents are my partner A Hair in Your Head Is Worth a Dozen in the Brush Which is best, to use "FULTO" and get results or try others that promise results. "Fulto" is the most vital enemy to dandruff manufactured. "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimulant, is exhilarating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in the Union and Canada. More agents wanted. Big money made. My agents are my partners in business. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free for thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 50c box convient for postage. You must send 2c gou on each box you order. Diplomas given Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 600 Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 500 Fulto Temple Oil ..... 500 Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 500 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickness of hair, color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. 60 box convinces; 50 extra for postage. You must send 2c government tax on each box you order. 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may hair by simply applying Plo short time all your kinky, sm soft, silky, smooth, straight, I or combed. Plough's Hair comes in large green can (or other hair dressing). 25c PLOUGH CHEMICAL Photograph Below By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Cannot Tell It From the GENUINE DIAMOND Gold Shell High Tiffany Mounting, set with one carat finest quality flat cut brilliant foil back. To introduce, only $2.49. VARIETE MAGASIN 618 Main Street, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Your Head Is in the Bru and get results or try others tha to dandruff manufactured. plant, is exhilarating and invigorat the Union and Canada. More is in business. Write for particu in business. Send for reply. You m each box you order ASTONIS Send money order receive "Fulto" p rectly care for you A thorough course by mail. T E. G. FULT Apt. 8 CHI Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 JAMES D. FORD. Bomont 1958 (RETAIL PRICE) Poro Corner OUT THE KINKS Straight Hair Like Photograph Below DOUGH'S Hair Dressing men may easily have straight, soft, long polying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a skinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes straight, long and easily handled, brushed it's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, can (more for your money than any 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. CEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. d Is Worth a Brush others that promise results. ed. invigorating. It is to the scalp what . More agents wanted. Big money for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you ness. Send Money Order. Send stamps y. You must send 2c government tax on x you order. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. You must send 2c government tax on each box you order. ASTONISHING COMMISSION! ASTONISHING COMMISSIONI Sond money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and "Fulto" printed instructions how to cor- are for your hair and that of others. mail. Terms reasonable. ULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dept. A-6. Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE FREE SAMPLE Of Creolino Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail. 0 weeks' full treatment $1.60; single box 60c. Free hair dressing window sign with 1 dozen Producer $3.00. ```markdown ``` Dept. 8 455 W. 10TH ST. Indianapolis, Ind. --- SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 ST. PERDINAND AVE. EVENTS WANTED status for Teaching the and Hair Culture by Culture Diplomas Given information GE St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN W. Allison Beeren- tner DISTRICT FELLOWS BURDEN. paints with imaginable history of the colored race in Chicago Daily News. P Tukseke, Ala., Dec. 18. 1958. To the Editor of Baltic News. "Mr. Newas" writes from what might be the infaio. He knows of Negro strivings, n o g to accomplish T. WASHINGTON. Among those whose voice and you emits a fire that pursues one sunning, W. ALLI- SON SWEENY, ser- haps more rebellious and metaphorical than any nage in America a glittering publicist, writer of prose and narrative, ignorance calls like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it. HAVE YOU: LETTERS OF FRIENDSHIP, LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SPRING 2014. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL. Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swelling, water and turtle acid removed in a few days—regulator liver, Haldane and a sale for Free. Preliminary COLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA, OA. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED Highest guarantee to grow hair RHODOA PREPARATIONS Free sample on request. Diplomas awarded. Terms given. Hairdressers' Supplies RHODOA COLLEGE 514 10th Ave., South Nashville, Tenn. CROOKED TEETH th 1 dozen .000. MG. Co. TH ST. lis, Ind. MOTHERS—Your boy and girl will let you responsible for their ugly mouths when grown up, can make you proud of them in a few months. DR. C. THOMAS NICHOL Dental surgery specialist in oral surgery and corrections of jaws. Special contributions Sat rday a. m. from 0 to 12 only. $500 Street. Phone Douglas 0503 'Fulto' proves that brown skin people like 'me' can have hair as pretty and long as anybody A ```markdown ``` AMERICAN GIANTS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT Vic rete ‘Ta Continues bee 5 Oya vates no uum ta wae renr INS HAMPAGe Fee revert ST. LOUIS GIANTS BLANK GILLESPIES EASTERN SPORTING WORLD ATLANTA UNIVERSITY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Thoy haven't scored on Tubo so far, Well, ‘wo id Te again: “The pipers Ivo nis Unrce whut Gute, but we Have four, Toners Parks, 4-0; Magnets ts Arision 8:0, und Kongai eae An dant Forgot! we had fo fen shim sora Ditching, two ‘ex-cubs, one “amerienn Asscelation nod the other tho est iieSheme nrmact cont rnin eth ve manned tw Ket there’ de entieel Uo pecioe: playing. the only. Rams where wo ot ail tha breaks wan Sune thy. “and wo “surely “nre onltied ta itera, “one game tn ours ‘The ‘Ramo. went along nfeoly nti tha thied when Hagerman gsses three Men. after one nike with Willard oe Tied tnd’ reMfone aehet, Uh ammo las" wae teorked to pergection Wii tims Nearing’ and Desfona janilag nuts tient, then ‘Chatteaton ines etoss B Geuried y KE Re KH Y/, Q HB Wo//’ Qa Ps ° 2 { KOs SN ite FRANCES AT THIRO BASE He Created Some Amusement in Stop= Gere pen gee fingla to conter, scoring Prawn and Harher, und Charleston taking second en the’ ply, "Phen up comes: Parent nd tus he hasn't conhoeted safely No far thls season, the players were on thelr toes expecting & he ay he. ws kurely due, ar at tho crack of te hat Dodoxy and Charleston sprinted. ‘Tho Wall was filt at the pitcher and IC must Wavo unorved bim to see the way the Ways ran’ bnses, for In his hurry We heaved it aver the catchers hed anil oth runners were sage; that mada iva rung, and an elegant margin tor the now pltelier, ut iho started to get tn trouble right away" ay he walked. tho first man up Inthe fonrth, the next man got on because Willits. fondled the ball too toni, then a play eatne tp, where Kubo got the hrake, with a man BY WHITE Joe Williams’ No Hit Game That Joo Williams has not lost any c€ his old-time pep was evidenced by the remarkable amo ho pltehed against tho Royal Giants Sunday, My 4th, which resulted in a no-hit and no-Fun contest against th» great Dick Leading, tt waa clean cut wh and oe fs entitled to all tho laurels, Gren- de Dick Redding, ax ho ty called sinco iis explotts In France, always « mood loser, remarked after the Rame,, “You Lave to take your hat off to Joe.” Horo | Am, Romeo Sust to yot acquainted, 1 admit that 1 sometimes think Cam funny mywelt, Velloving I being sociablo with my comrades (a responsibte-that. wounds plausible, docx it not?” You have heen tt dream’ at staging affairs, more sue- cessful than 1, still T cunt eo whore the Needham’ Roberta’ banquet was such w illyver. Maybe, because von Wore nat there, Ask Col. Chus, Ander. son and et tho real dopo... Whsuldye mean, Mr. Whito? Iero’a what f mean, Konica, Spring something worth while, work wi littlo harder; you know as well ag To hat tho Meld {a brow und there 18 @ future uheud for a fel- low of your callbre, ‘Tho bull you and Reathor Rriges wero handing ont was torrible, und, hesldes, few peonle were swallowing it, 1 think a whole toto you, Homes, and want, wget yon straightened out; Rot mo? ‘Thin I uot sareasm. TH venture to explain when that proposed trip through Cente Pari Inthe iivver comen ft,” Good by. Atlanta, Cit, May 16.—Ationta Uni- versity defeated Morehouse Collexe for tho championship tua ight and ox= elting game on Morehouse campus. re. sulting bua seoro of 5-0. ‘The More. house” Glante made errors time nd again throughout the Kame, ‘Tho ome- armed tyltler for Morehouse, Maddox, wan knoekeil (rom the box sand relieved hy Suuth, whom the A. U. players, id ut thelr inerey. Hontiorson, tho left. handed twieler for A. Ua held tho Gants Co six seultorinig hits, stating out ofghe men.” ‘Twiee Morehotsie hud mat on third baxo, but could not Score, Onice Morehouse trled ta atert home, but wes killed byw throw fram Sinuuefleld to Gantt, ‘Tho mngnineent pegsiny of Gant to second hase wink no nt the features of the kame. Clay ofA. U, sent n Jong drive to the fel, favoring ‘the tast two runs made, Twa Ware fits wero mado by” Marper (2) and Clay of A, U., who scored In tho RED 80X DEFEAT “Y" Derham, = Cy May =IG = Vop Watkin’ Havuin Red Sox de- feated tho, ¥, M. CG. A. team of Dur- hum, N.C. hefare the largest crowd we the season al Kast Durham Parle Tho “eaxuers” were entirely. too much for the Y's. Sumner, the twteler for the Red Sax, wat tn fine form, letting the “Y's dawn with only three hits, while, Is teammates gave him vale: Ht” Kupport, "The feature of the kame was Gruhan’a temo rin In the Hieth. veoring Lander, Barney and Hicks ahead of him. ‘The Red Sox wil en- trata Thursday nght for Fayetteville, where they will play Kriday and Sature day. Score by fanings: Red Sox. serevee OO OTR 1 I-10 Yom C. Arsc000000102—3 Battorles--Sumner, Gram, Land, ©. Danka Tiyman,” Home run—Ura- ham.” "Two-biso hit—sumner, Stolen Dasea--ttleky, Lander, ©. Dantal. Dot We plays--Davis ta Lanton to. Penni Rarney to “Davis. Stuck out—-Ry Sumner, 1: by Land, 4, Basen on balls OF Bimmer, 13 off Hand 3. Still Knocking Thom Out Columbus, Gia.. May 18.-IMllly. Too per, a middtoweight hoxer of this elty, fad hacked out ty a tencround hou pero Thursday, May tat. by Sam Langford ef Hoxton. In” tke. fourth round with a swinging uppercut whieh caught Hooper fush on the Jaw, tl Yook roveral minutes Cor the victlin to rasover from San'a mule kick, Teast ANd second. | White, the right iver, tenvke ntl fs the was ting pred ate then sm sia tS ty ea ee aaa int ee a theo ta and Pie ee pe cine’ to dn ut ae Imaing' doh oan te nt nad a eee fie the Bek Rese a en wot A <g> Ree Z sg E Dees ke seer A GRANT AT Finst {No Theow Wae Too Wild for Hin to Gather tn aver fae tt nine staat doula ins Ga ht ila a le Wet a at a tee iran Game itn aca e seed Wit Pa Ste tic toc nec ad Sak Ae at a ‘vite sats the tes wore tule a ate aia eta mt hiss ane es Fetoan hacen ae etn fe Hn a rn at ea th a ait, aN Ce a ola ath i. abate dete see ak sev Wi ian gee fran dns ike ostnute a RT ethene A ham A Roa etn ated Sage geen te al NS we] RENO ko | Ho se Napier, eft Di Wtroeting, at HSB Heston, “Sinca a Sondre Ya Chante wa A a aie AS fered tg Bie cca to Brant thes0 1 T OWilie. Hecca a 9 Hons, Novem ‘a 0 Blogs: ered et Wiiiaiog sin bg Nate Very gb tomes Bates TA aiierase SLY {mer Giants ....0 9 5 OA a OO FW Se ee 88 88 88 Oe Teng jiigA=i neta Peat ou ane edie ine a tenants anna Hees i ie ag Piece Gocckel and tak” Hexeemen, 4 Cm. Tho Attitude of Strong Nat Strong 4 playing tho same, old kame he his played sineo John Con- hors. one of the cleanest sporting amen In Harlem, placed nim tna snug Hutto oitice In thy World buttding about 1807, With a brand new set of atattonery thrown In at his own expense. His intext attempt ut underhand mothods fs the accuxtion agahet Meuses, Con- hors and Willis that they owe hin money. ‘This atatemont Was told to the sporting editor by tho accused par- lew, which they recuted xs boing an ubxoluto He, Mr. Connors’ romari wan, “Imagine tny ong ‘owing Nat Monoy.” ‘Tho sporting writer was atso Informed by Mr. Willing that if tho atuek was continued he would bring wull. As a lotter writor Mr, Stvong ‘Is also ‘vary kood, especiully ‘so In tho letters he sent to Atiuntle City, SUN they werd tt falluee. Whon Mongin Led the League Looking buck to 1917, wo fund that Sam Mongin of the Lincoln Giants, who, by the way, x doing somo raal silele work ut Olymple Wield, Joa tho Tri-County lengua in batting, with An average of 333, Tho ‘rl-County Jengue wax mara tip of soveral white teams aver in the dJorsoy xtate, with the Linentn Glants representinis “ong of tho clues. Klnbro, another woll Known player, now deceased, wam the Funnor-vip, with an averiKo of ° 106 ‘ha Heli cholro wont io Catchor Kennard and Klelder Hall, who had 0 crrars during the xeasin af leagta xames, whieh mumbored sixteen, Kim- eo wiis also credited with xecond hon- ora In Melding. having but one error out of 57 chances, xecond inning, making tho first run, Ton dnhte plays. called forth. fou neers from the A.W fariee une ty Trevis to tare and Hodges to ante Atma Civernity won bea tox hale ten well-phnced “Wits ‘and thelr tifective. ison ateailig. hie x Ate fita’n eleventh stentgtic smn sho ina ‘won, Tosing tone. thie xine twee ful Swak to the penant for, Sontiieaatenn Colored enilegen. “Phew Storehouse econ defeat nt the hands af A. Ue having fost the Hrst game by a ore of {<i here Ware fully 1.400 neon out 150 xen itemerson thos teftchanded Uvirler for the Ae’U. whitewash the Chants, SNSeore by tnntugn: Rea Atlante Veet COE 102 00-8 Ing Moretinise “0 0,0 90 .0.0.0.0—0 10 SMiatleriesA.'t%, tgantl an Thenuiors ont Me: Grimes an Maahtos, Sint Empires —atiiican and "Turner, "ims time 11, et a ee: Vee Bere fered with lust Satuedas’n game xched- leit for Hlllduto Park, ‘Tho hoys have een worklon nut every day und are reiudy for he second Inittlo of the xea- som. The strong Patterson Silk Sox ro'on tha caret ut ilanie var Saturday, May: 12, and tilalo expects to have Marcell at third base tind Sine Yop aval ‘Tom Williams In thelr Itno-u) Alen ‘ty feeling anuich ‘better and ty ooking ilco the fustest tet lamd eat hasomin In tho countrys Molen and Georyo Johnson, In faci, everybody i ouneing out Tn untop gape, fu aout of Iie ei ed, int playing almost. overs: ny, = Phuratny amen will tre at eitate: Parke the first Thursday In Tuite.» Onlytho best teams obiainable “Vil bo baoked for Milidate Park. © tonoacheduto—Mny 1%, Patterson’ silky Sox; May. 3h, Alle Ainerleans: May 30a. m. 1G, B. Us Bm, Penin ed <“pa'of Now York: Niny'a1, Polgg, forniee regimental team known ‘ax Devlin of ‘tho i et Xe FER waaay worvieo tn tolessitery 7, “Pop” Wat: Wins! ttavann ivageue. s Ralny Weather the Cause Now "York, Ne¥a May 16-—hc downpour of rain .riday and Satur: day prevented most at Uie teams trom playing in the Bast lst Sutthasy the hunny’ goad gumiee that were seliedutod ‘will ho staged this Sunday. Clevelan Ohl, May 16. "The Tate sure pried the aensnn open here. Sune ‘hay iW mao ‘ereditahle. munner Dy efeatings the strong OW Cates Sto, Despite” the “cold tnd “threatening Weather 4000 enthuslastie fun were AU Unedon Posie ta aro. the. vontest, To “Fates pinged *hena-up® teal Garouiiout, “ant thelr pen” and en hush Were a delight to the root- Jers. Pio "Paton only. collected tives Hits, tat tonk advantage all oppor unites mule Poraible by tele anno ents. ‘tho ‘Taten wcored tvieo AM Ue first tow tho yest Of-a wale a dandy” aaevitey hint hy Pitdla Gowan tasting simile, by Nurton aiud twee Tors. "Howarts great. has, rumin unto gms another rin for “tates In the eG, when. he reachell first an Jn errar and romptty stole secon wnt hou third tnd seared enn passed hal Wolford, “rates” wondertul tight hand: er, piloted a tino ame for seven and one-hit tnnngm atid edit fat nt slow halt Wortinye In deat sine i whenever thn Otis Uiredtened he soit {Uuhiten right up. ln control waht falightly in tho eighth thous with one flown, twa basen an error Mid Neh ra choles tho Git weored twee, tat vith tho: bawen teaded Wostord tte himself toxether “and. atrueie “out the Just man. "in the ninth, with on dow AW error and twa nines. by Warton io ag, taken ont “and "old Yetnute Heaton ewino to tho renew, With tie aka Tewded ho. tamed die white ost, fanning Uh rau man up and. elstiT, ‘Pinner to fan forthe. ntl wit A exeliings amo hit asked Hirton at short for thy "ben, and ‘lehman, Orion and Kunfel of tho Outs starred at at anid Ned,” "Phe sora: Tate Sty soe. 0D Ot 000 0-8 Jonny Ott 229 0000002 Ont OU B08 60 8 Prominent Citizens See Great Kentucky Classic ORS tre. oe ieee: Loutsville, ky, Muy 16—-AN roads ted to Lonisytile, Ky. for the forty- Ath unntal Derby at Crurronllt Downe, where hove ts king ; ‘Pho largest crowd tut over saw a ldoriy run wax there, Fully fifty «hou. ‘wand people formed. tho ‘crowd that yuo au eager host of Taco entiuniasts, Natura would not smite, nelther. «id aha cry, but cast a frowning coun: temuee upon ws tho whole day. Despite tho sadden cloudy overheat good ht: mor was averswhere. “Pho splelt hat Koes With tho love of thoroughbreds permeated the whole vast mmltitute, Which told wo wore on pleuwuro. bent aut refsued to allow ansthing to In: Restore with our plans. ‘welvo Mersow wero started tn tho great classle ovent, and when the ery “They're off" ‘roxa’ from “hounds of throuts In ayo mighty yell, Sir Barton wus off ih front, with Eternal a clove Keeond, and Frogtown not far nk, Feo mghty ily iKety ta aot gotten Ais legs any too quickly, and when a thousand eyes worw focuxed upon hl and saw No. 12 upon tits buck a mighty sMUperSUtKtous vhuudder swept the ferowd, but,” noting: daunted, Wily Kelly made'his way trom fourth place to u fow longtha hehind Sir Barton, hls stable mate, and protected hint alt the way, for Str Barton had nover looked AU the heels of his challengers, ‘Vor tho tirat timo Ih histor « double entry mint one-two, wile Under Piro draw third money. “who much heralded Eternal ran third: from the lust horse Which wan tho mighty (outed Vindox which fatshed a bud Test, ‘Tho Derby wan run In 2:09 4-6 Ina qungmiro for a milo and nm quurtor, People. from evorywhoro and from nil walkw of ite Wore there, Among-tho Chicagoans, soon, hoaded Joy Aldoriian Toute B. Anderson, were James Grif, Wl Bottoms, Dr, Tato G. Parker, “Attorney Simins, ‘Diekte Hnwkett, Marry Johnson, Rute Richard. Son, Harper ‘Prone, Will Able, WH Uninmond, “pop” Lows, UI Lows Clovelurnd 'Plorco, Mrs. Joxoph Dorril Mra Hilzabeth iarnett, Wiley Colo: man, Lows Burrott, Sam Melding, Mes Matti 1. Thoruton, Mrs, Jessio hom: fas, Alberta Hunter, F¥sto” Whitman, Ethel Jamos, Hattie farriston, Cari uo Wiad,” Elvira Johnton, "Hertha Ricks, Mr. ‘and’ Airs, Walter’ Speody, Honry Haye and it, Stantoy, and many others seen wero “J.ovey” tou Nobin- son, Now York; Mr. and Mrs, Henry Avant, McGahee, Ark te. Kelly and Hammitt Ashford, St. Louie, Mo; ‘im Cain, Hot Springs, Ark.: Nrs Hattlo Richirdson, Detroit, Mtci.; Dra, Tyler and Deans, Winehiester, “Ky AL Ts Garvin, Harrodsiurs, Iss. and every leody from Leulavitie: icy. KITCHENER BEAVERS, 4-1 Kitchener, Mich, May 16—Andy Kyle tho former "Lonion Canadian Teangier, milo. is Mest MC off Letty Donaldson's delivery: inthe nth, the ‘uinje-o¢ tho exibition amo Nero. May & hotweon the Dotrait. Stars And. tho Kitchener, Heavers, ‘tnd ‘scored on clone weeiston after Hil nd Donad fon had mishudged a igh fy off Man- ger Wentty’n hat, ‘hese. were tt onig Ita tide by tho Meavers, whe wwern cating out ot Donaldson's hand fring’ 'Uho, preceding eikhtinninge ‘tue nal scare was 4 (oT in (avor et the visitors, ‘rho game Waa vel played “amt interesting Uroughout ti ‘ia an the 1,800 baseball enttuntaste Were ‘eligiited. with tho performance DE the local team despito thelr weak fess it” butting. "Tommy Aiied, at Mhortatop, started for the Tocaly th th Relalng department. Wilxogal ltehed stead" ball against tho shady ‘stars for Six" innings, ‘int weakened tn tho roy: fatty, and wine replneed by: Ricks, who irived trom Atiwaukeo it tho fnorn- ing.” Neth “bitehers gave a. ood ac. colint of themsclveR, “The kore: Betrott eversed 00-0 0.01 1 i $9 ¢ Ritehener’ 229.000.0000 tt 2 § Donakisos “and Pouway: ” Wilsoral nolie an Tnrrigon, “Umpires—Netiur- vey and omnabury, : Ben Taylor May Come Enst oC OEE the Son ae ee vee Se ‘tono of A ietier “dit reached alin Connors of tho. Bachariel ox-ciante lant Monday morning from Hen ‘Taylor, ono of tho Nest frst Unseen In the Biino and a broltor of C, J. Taylor of tho Indianapolis A... C28." fo may play In (ha Bust thig Year ae a member oF Connors’ team. "Mr. Connors, when Interviowed bythe sporting editor, was all smiles and sald We would telegraph "Tuylor at once, . Taylor. also stated in hig totter that’ if neceswary ho would bring threo oF four ather well known Plasera with him. whew several welt mown Kustorn players who have licen holding out on account of Nut Strong to sign terms heard the rumor, thoy Wero seen Inthe vicinity of Connors place most of the afternoon. With tix Rule of aMtuirs exixing 1 fy a sure thing ‘that the new Fucharach “ex: Giants, with Messrs. Connors, Wilkins and. Tucker ‘have at teast tala the foundation for a hotter future for the Tuteo bageball player in the Henst, We may atate, though, tt took a letter from the West to change conditions, me to Shane conten: : Kansas Clty Tiners Win Kansas City, May 16.—Tho Kansas Gily Tigers defeated tho Dalharis team by a scoro of 21 to 4. Batterler— Tigers, Curry and Gray; Datharte, Ash and Turnle. rrors—N. Smith, “Redd, Countee, Gray, Anderson, Mayes and Ash. Bases on balls—OM Curry, 1; off Ash, 2 Strick out—By Curry, 155 hy Ash, 4. ‘Two-baso hits—Duncan, 2 1 Smith, tarold, Anderson. ‘Three-base hit—Dunean. ‘Home run—Gray. Tih by “pitcher—Curry, 2. Umplres—Sigh and Johnaon, 31, LOUIS GIANTS BLANK GILLESPIES Oh GIRIOUNEMER TEAM, WHICH RUNS IN THE SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, MAY 17TH $n Se CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, MAY 17TH (oe oo me ec AS Sam CON. Ae} me hi at Ry at fle thal os Seem my Yao Bisa Bt Cl ae. BS (Ba oh Beh Nea? 3 eee | Pee) <5 > ime Ma Aaa Bean ne) ON ae | Sy, RENN [RA AS Ne oe R ei Tr: Aa Re ea ee Bay A 8 pk od ge I 8 c(i Sheth be Era ING of ‘ore rea Pee eS yg ce NIN ee «Wepre ered ANS yh OS PMNS mi eee hee ie a. aa as (Re ae ree Boner eS ay a ee OE a <<, |eLAlt nine St. “C”’ Runners F h F. A, ALLEN WINS THE . unners Fins 18.2 BALKLINE TITLE 5 eye... onto oe tee eo ake Lae Sle Mean OorE=I0 Now York, May 16-—Tho unnuul Hvenlng Mall Modified Maruthon was run last Saturday. Over 1,200 men Uued up for tho start, ‘The St, Chris- topher Club, Murlem's pride, ‘iMntshed Recondl in the team cumpettivon. with five men inthe fest tfty and test among tho Marlen league elubs, A more dixigreeable day could not have existed for a race of this clase. Iwas Fulny, cold and slippery. Several of tho Tinhers wero not uble to got the: bearing, 80 they took off heir shes and rah in thelr stocking feet, ‘The Faco uturted at 169th alroct and St. Nicholay vento and ended at (ho City Hai, Tho winner was Max Bobland Gite) of the.Paullst A.C, He was clocked for tho distance, 10% miles, In 66:86, ‘Tho St. Christopher Club. sytry Was ax follows: CHM Mitchell, dy sof, Henry Shelton, world: famous Wiles: wlan} We stokes, Goorce Willlums, Who ‘quit’ at Fourth and lafayette streets after having tuken off his shock at 44th and Park avenue, unable to stand up; Aaron Morris, why Mnlshed Detrok, sich, May 16.--Cioyelund Giants Were cuss’ for the Detrot Sutra, defeating te men from sterosa the 1k a Micke pare Sundas, 15:10. 3. Siunuger ‘Thlunt's ageeegation” dia not oven get practice, except. In. distanes rimming around tho sacks, "The ‘Des trolters scored nine run in the lial find second tinings and nine ‘more In the ‘succeeding “rounds.” leveland's defonso was “Very “weak, while. the ineaey guns on the Stars’ alviston dl temrite damaye. Petway, Curiner and. Wartleld ted tm tho ussauit with Ave, four and tees ilte respectively ‘Tho first game ended tn a draw, | to 1, Ue Moswella holng Unuble (0 te- feat’ the ‘Northwways. “ENO gum” was eniied at ‘tho en of tho nth toning gh. ecount of “Fain. Curlin oppored Scott, hath, pitchers: being. nracthentty uunhituble, “tho: Maxwells seared in te first by Hunehing twp Mite, Seo set: tied down nnd ent the Champs. thick regularly” In the following innlnss. Norihways ted the seare In the fifth, Curtis giving Uicee bases on balls udter Prelffer had singled and forchug in the run that aaved his opponents trom ninout. Nest “Sunday die Maxwells oppose the Sturs at Mack Parke Iw the second pe ouble-tieaiters INGIWOET SANS (CLEVIDAND cua anit’g af METS atenat, ae TED Youur, aba d Haas eg t & atinitindticn a 2 4 F Hit toses 32 ot Muteinoone rest Ta T Wriik | a Hie iced of fnetorg, Weck 4 Gawrekens"tict fF Tf ha ee a i etarriiceh 3 WAM 2 4B Cawten peas 2 0 a Tes. cAL GLa. Hea, HORE "eae coc args ee ee ae ae wou Maree RAAB RG hg Sa a a itauwraweedel. uit &, wnat 2, Wes ieheTGaedter SHA 3 ama an ati Starts rats.” WiiNit?-a" ‘tered irate, ‘Mi, "aursi, ew Sint eta, Faotine fie (arses Mina, Maat Ghtheete eld ewan oot ttiog ane ls sattadprs irda" aha hay tie Hee haar s dea ack Pettey daeiggr thei Sse We Tedingca Ut eae ease eal = bit Crawley of? yo St, Christopher Elects Now Vork, N.Y, May 16—At_ tho last Meeting of in Nt Christopher iu, Ihekl Wuesday, Muy éth, tho clees tion ‘of ollicers took jluge at te men appolnted “to” serve. for tho ensuing ear are: President, dnmes Ravenel; leo. president, dnrreti Tinian: trent hirer, Clerence Willams; finnnelal see retary, Sin. 1. Smith: vecording. see Fetirs, George “Sirona: sergeantent hems, ‘Samuel. Holiners ‘nid executive comnmiltiee, Chauncey Hooper an Fred Solinson, = YOUNG GANS TO FiOHT Pitsburg, ta, May t0-—HillyArml- stead, Pittahri’n premier. 1aaTas- Rounder, would’ itke to Ment. Young Soe Gans In tho Fst or any good. hoy At the above weight, up to 128 pounds Finkside. ily tivo ‘challenges. tau Goldmai's Nehtwelht of Cleveland a fo would be averdoyen to attow In the Hnat with tho Henk ightavelphte. obs tainaple yours tn sport, Write How ard Sch, Ty vin care of Maur Hoss Bakery, 61486464 Peun Ave, Pusburg, Pa. rixth In tho recont Boston Marathon; Georxo" hempeon, We Jackson, nd Ae Hiourngss "At 1230" street usd St, Nicholan, W. Stokes. ted his team: Inter tn olguth position, followed hy Chee Aattonelt ant We dsclevon NC B4th Street un sth avensio We dein seu Housing followed “by Stokley. rent creillt should ue give theee” unwees, ‘eho thought ust tuck of their clu iets White: Lrotiers to ran on such flu on tant. aturday’ vets, Clarence Mitchel, who “was” recently. elected inunaiger of the (ruck (eam, Was on the Job nt alt times, und at sovoral points ‘Nong the ‘route, he stepped from, his fautomoblie and inspired tho hoy with tesa: words of encouragement: “Ite. nember old. Bcc Te wn i grent ee. ahd nll” members. of the, face shoud be youd of this keene elub, tht fs "Weoogtazed. tn all beara, aghtets feventy, und how the Paulista, and fe St, Christopner. Club. liniched Yor tie coinpetition’ prizes aullat Av m1, by 16, 18, 1939. Sty Christopher “cluecsy hte Th 22, samt ' . . 1 Panamanian Whirlwind Wins | Now York, May 16—Johin V. en- rlaien, elie? keke fas the Pasian: fan Wintriwind, and. Ute only taco. boy hmong 120, plunged his. way" through ove vst urizo tit the sixty-yard dash tho tat itegiment Armes on Tels diay evening, Suny 210, hangin ny the olen Hine of 83-6 ceconta, “te won iio irst Heat, which qualified tia for Se ceed tek, eae te ee ge as Le AM se a gn a SO Be ESS a ee ee Fate oe aM Nie, i of Re Nee ante Ae ai gcenies yo SARE Ra Raid MUSES fe n a Fags PA Basse bd mS | ana a8 John V, Henriques: He fnal te wax ponilized two yards, which cuutged Wim t Wor'y tw sone extent, However, tus trainer, Duncan, Morriion, “Ruve "Mint encouragement ani Hoon de the pistol wax smuned Wns wan off Hike a ‘tullst. tale. the lead a€ the twonty-yurd inatk.. Hens riques hay soveral diamonds und med- als In Ils possession, won through competition, He ts member of the Sammacher A.C, d2nd street and Hrowdway.. weg Redding and Gatewood ee a | Xew. York, N.Y. May 16.— Dick Redding nd’ Dill duveweod, tho itosut Giants’ star battery, have bia Nathunel Strong, "promoter, baseball magnate, ele, Kood-by6, ns’ Dick ways, Kood-bye forevar. Tie} aro slgned up ‘with the new team of Baron Wilking and Jolin Connors, which opens the ecuron at the old inlet Park, Auanta® Clty, Ny de Snturday, May’ 21. “Many other weil Known ‘pinyers hve also’ signed con- tracts, "Thele names will appear with the line-up of he Cea at wi abe Wear in this) paper next tasue. | The ew srandytand that In being hullt- at fhe park iv. nearing. completion and wilh pant. aluee to B00 peronaa F, A, ALLEN WINS THE 18,2 BALKLINE TITLE New York, NX. Y.. May 16.—On the last night's play of the Aimnteur Bile ard players! annul jay for che 1019 chiuiptonship of the club, and of Class UH, of the state of New York, I. A. Ailen, known to ‘its’ muny friends as Gironx) and a student of | Manager Wills, demonstrated” his ability to muster the Gamo of billkardy by romp= Ing home « Winer of the much covet- ed price, the W. If, Willa trophy. Man- ager Wills wong With the members of Wie executive ody feel very much Kratifield In the fuct that biilineds, the Keng of Indoor sports, having been ine duiged in by the royalty of the Jand wince the tlme of Nero for recreation and pleasure, $8 now. in the advance van of American sports, ‘The C. A. P. “usscclation, whieh was organized for the wpectile purpose of developing not only the pastime, but to dovelon masters of the game of caroms, pocket and English billiards, expecially’ in. tho younger xot. ‘Tha clubs counts mong its exeeutive members some of the west Known businews men, not only of New York, but of tho nation. ‘The okler members of the club ava xeneraux In contributing to the Willding af the elub anid to the promotion of the various games, and are wiwayx on the alert to secuce players sud tuseliiehly: develop them, ‘To Unix end the elub orxuntzed what tx Known aes the club's annul Round fobin, All members of the club with an average of 1.82 ara eliglule to cuter, "hts gumo Is entered each year with ‘Increased vim and vigor as’ the prize which Is known ns the W. If Willis ‘Trophy, 1 handsome und. valu= able rilver loving cup which must be won three times to be retained is tho Property of anyone piyer. Members who now huve (hele name engraved on HU hy virtue oe having won wre: 191, G. WV. Heaublan; 1916, F. rancklow; 116, G, B. Willaims; 1917, Ches, Jones; UNS; Hari ‘Thomas: 191%. BA. Alten, With a few exceptions the players are the same eich year, Ea," Cibson. Is considered by the club ax the old mas ter and always assisix Manuger Wills twdeveloping now materfal. 1f the club feels warranted by tho progress of the Mayorn it ts thelr Intention to enter at lenst ono player in the Metropolitan amateur games next yeur. ‘The club Will closo’ this scusons Eames With a mateh between Allen and the next dest Player, ‘(0 be announced later, for which the club Wilt hang up i spectal prize. ‘The present ofllecrs of tho as= korlaion are: 1 Hi. Soatt, president; Haart Thomas, view westdent: Fe aly Ate lon, treamurer: W. It. Davis, secretary and W. fi. Will: seeucral iranawer GREEN'S TEAM WINS Aurora, WL, May 16—-Cheake Glunts dicfeated "Aurora. teani inn fast 43 Ine ining gaie, the Glan tule MGs arf the’ offerings nt ‘Pitcher Gibby Netsou, me uf the crack pitchers. of ie Chicago league, Weekwith, eateher ofthe cians, ted. with 6 ite out-of T Hor “up ‘sennings, «Senkina ssl Wien tite Supine, With the wcuro & to San tho ninth, the Glanty, after {wo mien wero ‘oul, tle the. seofo nd In "tihoittcenth Winton doubted. to {eft and Fenking duptfeated: tie drive {p the same. anol, ecoring Winston, Hrewer singled shuirnly to center, Heor- Ing Wenking, ‘Pio hone hogs: went out ‘on-twosthrea. tn thelr nit “Meow Fal, pitcher for the Chute, mtr alt Finen cand Wied the tnents a ix mercy. Hie Was tn wonderful form, " Manager Joo Wireen say tat no team hie scored on ttuno tis yeur and nat Mhnt the was’ Rolnyeto. bring. plenty” Of, rns uh hin, whieh’ he" comes, over to’ the Soh street Hrouidn ext fundus ants ......000000122000002—7 Aurora 12112802000030000000—8 Smoke Kelly-Battling Levinsky New York, Say. 16,—Muny roldlern lof the 7ith sitvislan who havo Juat-ro- Uurned ‘from oversea withensed many japcctucular hosing houte In. Stedixon Sauaro Garden Phursiy evening, Any Ah. “tho iar tout. bowen Suoke Kelly ‘nai “attiing Lovina wasn ommer and. brought much “applause from the oye Ht am, eth tt ‘sith Kelly tho’ agurenwor nil the wu! Tr fact, sho tried. tT vock the "bik Monde nead oft, Sir. fevinky wus Willing, (o quit. when’ dre fnat Wel mounded, cima aU EEn GE Bet Hoxerk. Ket busy and communicate with Jerry" Broek at Acorn Club, 280 Antoine street, Detroit, Mich.’ for bouts, welterwelshty, ghtwelght and featherwolght. Darky” Geltin, ‘the champion feuiherwelkht of New" York, Ix now headquartered, ut Detroit: also Charles Smalth, Weo Wee Barwon and Kid Alberts, Yours, TERT BARTON, Betretaty Blas 3D. 3,000 Boosters Sce Home Team Win Great Victory St. Louls, Mo, May 16—The St Louls Glante annexed tho second game of the season on Wooster day in @ thrilling game played before a crowd of over 3,000 baseban fans Sunday by defeating the Gilleaple, TM, team 6 to 0, Fenner, ono of Manager Mills’ new pitchers, dished out 1 sterling quality of baschall that waa ood cnouRh to hent nny team, lelting tho hard-iatttn Gillespies down with four hits and fanning & of tho sluxgerm, Fenner tid Hennurd: worked for tho Giants, while Haut and. Sfeyers worked for the till: lgsntes, “tho outstanding cvent of tho tay. was tho wonderful eaten ut center. iehder iitackweit of a long Ay that Wns Ueketed. for home run. “Tho st. Louly Hosnters day was dcclded succes and Just wetore. the Raine ‘and after’ the Hoosiers, hud Maraded around the rons Sianaer Mills and. the Giants were tho. te- ciplents of floral pleco in tho shite of'a bnschall With cross buts frou the club, Weine H King, aaatated bye Patilia iund W. Silas eneasicee prentdent ot tho club, and Chass i, “Evepin, chairman of lidustrial eovnmlsslon, presented the offering, carried by” ti ‘tivo Hovster Kids, Miss detone.itichards an Nas- lee Wentioee ee at eee ee ee a ai iro & AU ILA 1 oieman, 2b. 4 ot Gh, steers cca t's Waieer ea FT gitcsenen st 1 So Rettig ¢ Millen t..nd OFM genes 2b geared ate Keaverd, cca 1 Mucins, nacre nS foorns nied Of BN Segemeg oho Fecces peseed OO Glitavde paced 0 8 ie 387 BL totale at aH quiet 28 Bo Na 88 suid isda 88888 BT Ms ‘On Monday the St, Louls Glants éu- plleated thelr feat of Sunday and won the “second ‘gate ‘ot the content iy defenting the Giltespto, I, outnit by tha ncoro of 15 to 7. The Giants totaled their 18 runs off eleven hits and fvo crrors of tho Gillespie outfit, In an ifort to. stem the tide of the Clants Juguenaut Shelton ‘was sent to. tho Mound, but had to" bo ‘relleved “by White;’ sald change counted for naught, ay the Giants continued to Belaor the Din. “rho Giants depended ‘on Brooks tind Gray to cinch tho victory. Blackwoll, the Glants' stat conter ficider, duplicated his hitting atceak of Sunday’ Wy ‘three ‘clean. bingles, two being doubles and ono a powerful Mreo-baso drive. that was turned Into home run by tho Gillenple teara feld= Ing. tho ball too" slowly, Amos and Watiaco both got two. bite, Manager Mills" team ta" fost round= Ing into form and. Will bo. playing In mia-season style noon. ‘Tho team haa eon further strongthened by the ad- dition of Thied Haseman Jones, an Ox- Herlenced player, who knows the gama sind ‘will do, much to ett the infield problem, ‘Pitcher Daniels, a new one, is obo, tried OU Iu the perlea. with the Mexico Giants boninning. Sunday, ay 18, ‘Tho American Giants, who huve had a running streak of victories, will o up ugatnst the Chicago Giants, Sunday afternoon at Sehorling’n Park, 36th and. Shields avenue. Joo” Green of tho Chicago Gants says he will make Pos ter colts look chexp ‘when he and Waiter Halt fnish with them Sunday, "Rube" ts in no way alarmed over Me, Hall's arm, whieh many sage ix in grout, form, | "dreente," however, aa been very successful this “woason and tho fant aro on Un-too to seo these two teams ross bats. Whitworth und Dixon will probably bo the line-up for Foster's team. Hox sents on anlo now, DIST, OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE Waehington, D.C, May 16.— ‘Tho problem of securing’ grounds, whieh Keemed unsurmountable In the early part of the year, hag heen met Tho league haa xecured the use of the Kens Yon street diaimond, and umes nro Keheduled there. for ‘every Monday, Weduesday, ‘Thursday “and” saturday, The teamny’ are playing two xerlen of Kames, the frst ending June 30. The league clorox about Sept, 20. Rain broke into tha kchedlulo of 1st week. ‘The standing of the tewins (or tite Girth weok'u unsnbe fatiewne Won, Lost. Pet, Washington Athteties....2° ‘0' 1,008 VAM Ge Avccseseesss LT 1600 Naval Reservew’ 2.0002, 0 12005 AMleoek vreessiescrcisces @ Lap Hoty Naito’ Gulae tl a Jean Naval Gun Paetoryssc.) 0 0 L009 cio scan are rounding toto grout shape and Ite a suro hot thut there 13 ho royal road to the champlonshtp, INTEREST AMONG BOXERS In your valued paper of Muy 6th saw whore a Wh Hanks wants: to box noma of hls’ boxers agulnsy mine for aulde Wot, Nothing would xutt mo better, aa T think that T have tho beat Coloréd boxers in the world In my stabte, All 'wo need Js woine club to ataga the Hout mid we ean get busy and box on a winner take all, nnd algo sito het, xo tut qught to ‘make Ht very In= teresting for Mr. Hanky and his hoxern, Tao not want to muke any inutehes tind ‘have alibly before the tuutel about Welght, tue have heard that ty the way they make a mateh fa the Bust with the’ Colored boxers after thes’ tele nd the other managers got 4 line on my hosers. ‘They Want to ellputsie m, Weight for the hose to make that they ean bo fit for anything hut the bed. If wo can Ket tho two boxerw i will gladly: take on Titcks (0 box Scat ty Willums for ny much as Hanks, Wants to bet, and If wo can't Ket any club to tugo the maten will ‘box’ In, private as all tho places look wilko to me, T know Jf Mr. Grunt Nickens, tho promoter of Clevoland, would stae the how that ho would ciean up on saine, ix Villains Ins shown there ana mea n tig hit'with the fans, and t lenow Unat they would Ike to nea hilm tn ie Hon again, and also Wary Cook, wha wing mudd a big iL there the snie might. 1 Would Ike to hear from any pros motor Unt will want to stake thle show, und if thoy’ ura afraid that Whey wit) done money on Tt will astadly ke the show ‘ul thelr hunts, 80, hoxing promoters of Colored wx cry, "pleare. tuke notice. and write. uF Wien imo, euro Chicago Defender, Chie cago, IM. LOU GOLDSAS. "Tha BUA Place to Trade’ Grestest Garment Sale of the Year, Goats Suits Caper Dolmans Oressoe HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET SOCI ociety Attorney G. Iz. Clanton, 31st and State streets, was at Springfield, Ill. this week on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bonser entered Saturday evening with a birthday party in honor of their little church Mr. and Mrs. Albert George and baby wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary P. Lewis, 137 E. 40th street, Sunset, Col. Otis B. Duncan and William Adam paid the Defender office a visit Monday and had a conference with editor Robert S. Abbott. Tuesday the Colonel left for Gary, Ind, where he delivered an address. Miss Carrie Mao Ward and Miss Alberto, 443 Prattville avenue, arent Louisville, Ky., attending the Kentucky Derby. HAIR MADE IN The World's Greatest and Most Grower and Beautifier. Ask you do not accept any other. There Good" as HAIR VIM. Once use Money refunded if results are 35 Cts. per Box; through ma- AGENTS WANT HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL 1234 You St., N. W. Dept. J. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK latest and Most Satisfactory Hair ifier. Ask your druggist for it and other. There is nothing "Just as IM. Once used, always preferred. and if results are not satisfactory through mail 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED CHEMICAL CO., INC. Dept. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. HAIR-VIM HAIR MARK The World's Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair Grower and Beautifier. Ask your druggist for it and do not accept any other. There is nothing "Just as Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory 35 Cts. per Box; through mail 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. 1234 You St., N. W. Dept. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. JECKEY LEARN THE NEWELL SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR. Every customer an advertisement. If you have tight, itching scalp, Dandruff, Falling or Breaking Hair, or Bald Spots, give Jockey a trial. For growing hair it has no equal. We teach the complete Course of Beauty Culture. A working outt given with each Course. Mall orders filled promptly. Six weeks' treatment by mail, $2. P. P. 25c; one box of Jockey, 60c. Bleach-a-long, for the complexion, 35c. Mns. Newell time-saving Comb will dress a suit of hair in 28 minutes, $3.50. Groomed hair, damped envelope. MRS. H. B. NEWELL 4743 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. SCHOOL OF REAUTY CULTURE Time. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ACH Cycling Teaching Pot Oil Treatments Salp Treatments Singing and Clipping Helicul Massage Nech Pack WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Hair Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Helicotrope Cream Colouring and Beauty Culture through mail correspondence PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF RE Mine, E. M. Scott, Ma 3811 S. STATE ST., CHIC WE TEACH Mud and French Pack Instructions in Chilropody, Manicuring and Beauty Care PAGE TWELVE Mrs. Gusso Knight, 3141 Calumet clothing her husband in Key Wash, Fla. Wm. Arnstead, Molline, IL, an employee of the Rock Island railroad, paid the Defender office a visit Monday. He came to welcome the 13th Engineer division home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 W. 23rd street, are at Louisville, Ky., attached to races and will visit eastern Kentucky. Miss Hattie Harrison, 1428 Prairie avenue, is at Louisville, Ky., on a week's visit. Dr. R. H. Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., was in the city last week and was highly entertained by the Baptists of this city. Mm. Wm. H. Fields, St. Louis, grand master, Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa, is expected to be present at the annual sermon of the lodge. Sunday, May 18 Mrs. Dorothy L. Delauxier, 1950 W. Austin avenue, who spent several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., and who visited relatives and friends in other cities, has returned to the city feeling much improved as the result of her trip. Mrs. Ohio Regaland of Columbus, New Mexico, is the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Minter, 3211 Cottage Grove avenue. Joseph F. Booker, 4458 Prairie avenue, was called to McAlyst, Okla., on count of the serious illness of his mother. Miss Carrie Jackson of Huntville, Texas, has moved to Chicago to make her home with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Booker, 4458 Prairie avenue. Mrs. A. J. Rates of Hamilton, Ohio, who was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. William Walker, 4529 Oakland, who died May 7, has returned home. Mrs. Connuzay Baskin, 3514 Wabash avenue, is visiting relatives in Tulsa, Okla., and other southern cities. J. A. Grinnell, 3308 State street, has purchased a three flat building, 4458 Prairie avenue, and moved into same. Mrs. Prue Walker has returned to the city after an extended visit East. Rev. F. D. Reid of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a pleasant visit in the city, leaving the latter part of the week for Memphis, Penn. and Mrs. Coel Stock, formerly of San Francisco, are now visiting Chicago his home, residing at 2978 South Park avenue. Franklin Sykes, 1652 Langley avenue, has returned home from Atlanta, Ga. He has no husb to bury his mother, Mrs. Sykes Barrows. He mother, Mrs. Sykes Barrows, street, and daughter, Miss Irene White, returned last week from a ten days' visit with relatives and friends in Atlanta and Marietta, Ga. Sam H. Hodgson entertained a few friends Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. birthday, at their home, 5825 Ridley Street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seans, 100 Grand boulevard, have moved to 157 E. 4th street, 2nd apartment. HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDBAGS, AND SELECT NOVELTIES FINEST LINE OF MILLINERY ON SOUTH SIDE Spring Styles Ready for Your Inspection PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., AT MICH. AVE. A. Chlipropopy Manureluring Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing THE WOMAN'S PAGE Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bonser entertained Saturday evening with a birthday party in honor of their little daughter, Ollie Lee, at their home, 3728 Dearborn street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo White, Forest Glen, IL, had as dinner guests Sunday, May 11, Robert Merriman and Miss Georgia Harris. Mrs. Charles H. Brown, 4314 Langley avenue, entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening, May S. Jesse Mossle Avenue, City, Mo., and Mrs. George Cordell, Chicago, Ill. Rev. G. W. Register, pastor of Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, 60th and Michigan avenue, spent a busy week out of the city in Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, in interest of his work. A. T. Young, Detroit, Mich., is in the city on business. During his stay, Mr. Young is located at the Hotel Ilewidh. Mrs. B. F. Jones returned from Colfax and Des Moines, Iowa, where she had a pleasant visit with parents and other relatives. Mrs. J. A. Barnes, Dundee, Miss., visited her daughter, Mrs. G. I. Boyd, 1452 Wabash avenue, leaving Friday, May 18, for her home. She met an mezzo soprano, who appeared in recital at the Phyllis Wheatley Home May 8, is guest of Mine, Bertha L. Hensley, 3528 Vernon avenue. J. D. Ford, Caspar, Wyo., was in the city that week on business, after which he left for Kansas City, Mo., on route back. James W. Richardson, supervisor of troop train service, Pullman Car Lines, arrived from San Francisco Sunday to spend a few days at his home, 3336 Forest avenue. His credit is due Mrs. Ruth Alexander, young chairman, who had charte of the big benefit for Phyllis Wheatley Home May 5. Julian Keith of the Lafayette Players and as his dinner guest last Friday evening Dr. Julius C. Green, at the home of Mrs. Rosa Smith, 351 Grand Avenue. George Mahan of Little Rock, Ark. is stopping with his sister, Mrs. M. M. Conway, who has just purchased a home at 4029 Vincennes avenue. Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, wife of Dr. A. L. Hawkins of Fort Scott, Kau, is in the relatives at 4029 Vincennes avenue. Mrs. A. D. Wimp of 411 Prairie avenue is suffering from a nervous breakdown. She is a designer in one of the loop style shops. Mrs. F. A. Donnle left Chicago en route to Philadelphia, where she will join her husband in a concert of the lyric tenor and saxophone player of the famous 370th infantry (black devil band). Andrew Allen of Greenville, Tex., and Julius N. Avendorph were the guests of A. L. McBride at luncheon Monday at 344 South Montgomery Avenue at 344 South Montgomery Avenue. Mrs. Charles Creighton Thompson of New York city who was the guest of her brother and in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Iwadin, 250 East 511th street, for several weeks, returned home on last Saturday. Mrs. Thompson was the recipient of much social attention, and Mrs. Rerdo Paris, 8412 Vernon avenue, and her sister, Mrs. James Richman, Marquette, Mich., who is her guest, will spend a few days in Grand Rapids, Mich., during the week. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bentley are now residing at 5816 Michigan avenue. The doctor and Mrs. Dentley will leave within the next two weeks at the broadcast California, remaining for three months. A. L. McBride, popular director of the Appomattox club, will spend his week ends at Benton Harbor, Mich., beginning June 1. As quiet as it has been kept, Mr. McBride is a student at lawn tennis and will be seen frequently on the green this summer. George and Gordon Gordon quite enjoyed Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Hughley, 401 Vinegues avenue, by Mrs. Blanche Staten Luckett. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lee, 317 Vernon avenue, have returned from Detroit, Mich., after a three weeks' visit with friends. Leight, Charles C. Dawson, 36th Infantry, served to the city with his wife, Misa Lain Watson, Tuscaloosa, Ala. They were married April 30th. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Defender's Fashions NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Sunshine Rescue Mission, 2830 S. State street, Service every night in the year. Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D. D., superintendent. The services last week were unusually interesting and profitable. Many souls were won for Christ and added to the churches of the city. This is a life saving station and we do not accept members but only those who have been verted in the established churches of the city. Here men and boys are given food, clothing and shelter and have the gospel preached to them every night. Dr. Bray has returned from his lengthy campaign in the far east and is inaugurating several new features into the services of the mission. He is now a special address to the children at 2 p. m. Strangers and the poor always welcome. St. Lawrence Avenue A, M. E. Church, 6818 St. Lawrence avenue, Edward T. White. On last Sunday, "Mother's Day," the services were good and the attendance was large. The pastor preached. The Sunday school is growing steadily; Mrs. John Dillon "Mother's Day," the evening services were under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor and our visitors from Bethel A. M. E. church rendered an excellent service. Rev. James gave us a fine sermon. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Preaching I. Come and bring your Bible with the pastor will present text 11:3; "The Ghost" in Kingdom of Christ. Mrs. Jesse Williams is the organist and will have charge of the singing. Miss Lewis will lead the C. E. and is expecting all the young people at 6:30 p.m. Preaching 7:15 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer led by brother H. J. Johnson. Mrs. James will lead May 25, the Rev. Dr. Henderson, pastor Institutional A. M. E. church, will preach this, our first quarterly meeting service, and his choir will sing. Institutional Church. Highly inter- esting services were held at Institutional church last Sunday, Rev. H. I. Franklin Bray, D. D., preached on Monday. Rev. M. H. Henderson proached on "Silent Forces" in the evening. Eight persons united with the church. The excellent music was a special feature of the services. Our church raised $311.73 Tag Day. Mrs. Elizabeth Hur- derson, the chair of the committee and Mrs. Edith Polindester, Mary Dinglespel, Halle Daniels, secretaries. The class of J. W. Osborne and Mrs. Rosa Elby led the past month. Prof. András Babero, the Hindo- son magician, gave an entertainment show. After our choir will give periodically a service of song. The first will be the second Sunday evening in June. Dr. Henderson went to La Grange last sunday. He will preach for Rev. J. N. Gouldard at Hurry, May 11. Church of the New Jerusalem, Odd "Holmes" Hall, 3333 State street. Rev. Henderson, Preaching Sunday at $3.30 a.m. Subject: "A Voice in the Dark." Park Avenue C. M. E. Church, corner Park avenue and Robey street. Rev. H. C. Coggins, pastor. Sunday service was very impressive and the holy spirit was present. One person confessed a hope in Christ. Park Avenue Church pastor was a pastor will preach a special sermon at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. and he destines all members and friends to be present. Any Christian seeking a place to work in God's church should come to Park Avenue Church Sunday at 4 p.m. A special service for women. St. Mark's M. M. Church, Fittleton church. Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D., pastor. Mother's Day we brought to the church our aged men and women in automobiles through the kindness of E. H. Williamson, the popular understater, 5620 S. State street. The congregation called St. Mark's to overwhelming. The pastor, Dr. Robinson, preaches God's joy. The pastor's joy preaches 49-58 AT the evening services the assistant pastor, Rev. W. H. Wallace, preached able and interesting sermon. The address by Col. Denison, before the Lyceum at 5:30 p. m. was an address worth while and was enjoyed by all Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 3½ yards of 27-inch material for the dress, and ¼ yard for the bolero. Price, 10 cents. No. 2806—Lady's Apron. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42 and extra large, 11-16 inches bust measure. Size mod- imum requires 4½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2802—House Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 6 yards of 36-inch material. The dress measures about 2½ yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, 2500 State Street, Chicago, IL CATALOG NOTICE SEND 10C IN SILVER FOR OUR up-to-date spring and summer, 1019, catalog, containing 650 designs of indies, misses and children's patterns, a concocte and comprehensive article on dressmaking, also some points on dressmaking, all 30 of the various simple stitches, all of valuable hints to the home dressmaker. present. There were 18 additions for the day. Fulton Street M. E. Church, 2319 Fulton street, between Oakley boulevard and Westchester Avenue L. M. Carroll, minister. Mother's day dittily observed with an immense audience, at 11 o'clock. Sunday school begins Centenary Drive. Pastor preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon for the Grand G. U. O. of O. F. at Bethel church, at 3 o'clock, also at the St. Paul Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock. Sunday service begins Sunday, 11 o'clock. The Fatherhood of God; at 3 o'clock, "God's Eternal Love." Now that the pastor's appointment is permanently settled, the officiary, with the united membership of the church, are looking forward to Fulton Street's greatest year. Special music by a well trained choir. A very Sunday school with a good corps of teachers materially characterizing our services. Public invited; strangers welcome. Interdenominational. Preschoolers' Union at St. Paul C. M. E. Church (Interdenominational). Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. D., presiding. The following denominations represented: C. M. E. A. M. "E. Zion, Methodist Episcopal Church, St. Paul C. M. E. Church, Sunday, May 18th at Michigan Avenue A. M. E. May 18th Church, 39th Avenue and Mich. The Rev. J. H. W. McCounter, returned chapel from France, will address the body. All denominations cordially invited to participate. St. Mary's A. M. E. church, Dr. Floyd Shelton, P. G. S. Shelton, 546 St. Mary's "Mother Day," celebrated at St. Mark's, Dr. Shelton delivering a most helpful and brilliant sermon from the text "Who Is My Mother?" in which he described the godly, plaus, industrious, Christian motherhood of Race. Every heart was trembling with emotional and emotional memory were heard in the mighty general class which followed for two hours. Prof. C. H. Johnson, dean of art at Wilberforce university, delivered an inspiring address, "The Adolescent Boy and Girl" at night. Dr. Snellson inaugurated the "mothers memorial pipe" in the library, where her pertity" meeting was held. Dr. Snellson delivered "Ten Points" why business among us should be patronized. Special guests were the hero president and officials of the R. W. Hunter & Co., bankers, who delivered addresses to the students. The cedite is fast moving to completion. The furnace, electrical fixtures, plumbing and gas work are installed and the grand opening comes in July, as the "marching to victory" rally for $6,000 will be held. Mrs. Kita Allenworth preach Sunday morning and Dr. Snellson "The Tongues of Peace and the Prince of Peace." The public is welcome. South Park M. E. church, 33d street and South Park avenue, Rev. G. R. Bryant, pastor, Rev. C. I. Carroll of Philadelphia spoke Sunday morning, addressing the central thousand to assist in equipping the Hartzell Center, 32d street and Indiana avenue, automobile school, Bible, domestic science and library have been added to the center. There are also rooms under the direction of Charles Reese. St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Last Friday evening class was well attended. Seven were baptized and eight were the day. Sunday was our big rally day, the hour of service many hundreds had filled the pews, and when the Rev. Dr. Fenwick ascended the roostrum every available space was taken and the ushers were obliged to turn many away, and the congregation was full of inspiration, which fact was made evident by the shouting salutes. At the evening hour the pastor delivered an excellent sermon to another packed congregation. During the day 17 additions were made to the church, and the congregation was in next week's issue. A large number of people was present at the Art and Intellect Hour. The Hon. A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Washash invite department of the Y. M. A. address which both thrilled and inspired his audience. It being the occasion of rally day, other pastors were 2819 2807 2816 2809 2813 2808 2806 2802 OOMS OUT OF 1 Bed WAY MAKE 2 ROOM THE Ta-B MAKE 2 ROOMS OUT OF 1 THE Ta-Bed WAY ```markdown ``` USEFULNESS Table-Beds ask. him to ORDER ONE Made only by TABLE-BED CO. BROAN ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Salers Have Table-Beds on Their Floors 83 West Van Buren St. 1887 S. State St. 1123 S. 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The General Furniture Co. 83 West Van Buren St. 3381 S. State St. 3381 S. State St. 3381 S. State St. 3381 S. State St. 3086 S. State St. 3086 S. State St. 6156 S. Halsted St. OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS. Special—Skirts Made To Order 7.00 $7.00 OUR PRICE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY on all our made to order Skirts—$8, $9, $10 and $11 values. Every garment made strictly to order. These Skirts are of SILK, TAFFETA SILK, POPLIN, WOOL and PANAMA. Send for leaflet and see our latest styles of SKIRTS. Every garment guaranteed to be satisfactory or money refunded. present to help us "over the top" Short, aply talks by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, C. H. Coggins, P. A. Bryan, Rosn, M. E. L. Hill and others were greatly enjoyed. The lecture by Attorney George L. Vaughn of St. Louis, Mo., here Thursday evening brought out a large audience. Its subject, "In the Heart of Dixie," was interesting and the able and eloquent naught the rapt attention of his heart. Braddon, 5th regiment, made a rousing speech also. Carcey B. Lowls of the Chicago Defender was on the rostrum and presented the Hon. Mr. Vaughn to the audience. Bishop R. A. Coggins of Chicago gave the the conclusive report on our big rally. You are cordially invited to be present. The series of meetings at 31st street and South Park avenue have been concluded. Rev. S. E. J. Watson, B. D. of Topela, Kan., who delivered the sermons in the math, has returned to his charge the nurturing efforts of Rev. H. Hayden, who revival cannot be too much appreciated. With his accomplished wife, Rev. Hayden left for Downgrace, Mich., where he will conduct an evangelistic campaign. Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of growing Olivet, with Rev. J. H. Branham, assisting, has immersed, during the revival services, nearly 200 centrally church as members a few less than 800 persons. Quinto 200 members coveted and were fellowship into the church Sunday night, May 11, at the new church home. Here on Friday night, May 16, a short business meeting will be held. All members are excited to be involved in the business session a general reception tended all new members at the new church home. With Evangelist Watson, Rev. and Mrs. Hayden, go fond wishes and for them are ascending sincerer prayers for their much deserved success in the Master's vayard. Pastor and Mrs. L. K. Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Hayden, the war in the city, Rev. C. K. Warlin, Augusta, Ga., will speak at Olivet during the week of May 25. The board meeting of St. Lawrence Ave. A. M. E. church was disturbed last Monday night, May 12 by a large number of members and friends, who presented the pastor, Rev. E. T. White, with a goodly supply of groceries and catables. After the presentation of gifts ice cream and cake were served Cake Company, the adaler, Rev. White wishes to tender the thanks to those who cereo thanks and says that such disturbances are always welcome. Come again. "Grace Presbyterian Church The Mother's Love" was the parter the observance of "Mothers Day." The choir furnished good music and Mrs. Oddrick and Mr. Tinsley delighted every one with a duet from Mendelssohn's "Eiljah," in which the prophet re- membered the angel as a messenger to Mother's day, Mrs. David Mumford a large vase of white carnations for the pulpit. Several persons went forward at the close of the services to join the church. There was a large number of people observed in the Sunday school which had a fine attendance of young people, Mrs. Horace Brouston led the Y. P. S. C. E. in the study of the "Lurc of the World" in her own clear and engaging manner, and C. P. met in the church Monday evening under the leadership of Dr. Bentley and Mr. Macean, the new execu- Springs, Mattresses and bedding fold up automatically into drawer space of table. Perfect ventilation—absolutely sanitary—no upholstery. If you do not live in Chicago call on your furniture dealer, show him this advertisement, and if he does not have these wonderful FOR YOU, ```markdown ``` CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Progressive Negro League, which meets at the Baptist Women's Home, 2740 Lafayette avenue, held an inter-community lunch last afternoon, Attorney E. M. Harvey instructive and interesting address, Mrs. L. Johnson, accompanied by Mrs. G. Corrett, rendered a beautiful solo, the 4th Sunday afternoon the league will be addressed by Sergent E. V. Darey, former of the 5200th Inl., who will speak on "The Negro and the Newspaper." An urgent call goes out to the Virginia Society and all Virginiaians to attend the 3538 State street, in its regular location, Wednesday evening, May 21. This society will be addressed by A. C. McNeal, executive secretary of the N. A. C. C. P. The rest of the evening will be taken up in Echo meeting, R. L. Forney, who is very anxious to meet as many Virginiaans as possible upon this occasion. Harmony Club, met with William Robinson, May 9. Next meeting to be with Mrs. Maud Craig, 5273 Grove Avenue, May 23. Mrs. Cora Tollier, president; Mrs. Martie Allard, secretary; American Beauty Charity Club met May 6 with Mrs. Sadie Reed. A delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Lily Basssey, president; Mrs. Caryell Bell, secretary. The Sedan Orchid Pleasure Club, formerly White Rose Social Whist Club, held its business meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. George E. Howard, 4342 State street. Next meeting, 5345 Dearborn street. Plans for the club, Mrs. Elinora Harding, 4042 Wabash avenue, May 12. Plans were made for a whist party May 20 at Casey Hall, 47th and State streets. The Clover Leaf Club met May 1 with Mrs. Mayney Blackburn, 3545 Dearborn street. Plans for the club, Mrs. Phaidra Day, Oak Park, the bazaar was quite a success. I, Jordan, president. The Utopia Club meet at the home of Mrs. William Roper, 4750 Wabash avenue, May 7. The Wilberforclans are getting together to organize an alumni association on the hold of the house, May 19, 19:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Ethel McCracken-Cleaves, 3235 Vernon avenue. All graduates and students are cordially invited to be present. At Douglas Center Sunday, May 18, at 4 p. m., the Conference Literary Club meets. It is composed of young men working in the postoffice. At 6 p. m., the study class in the Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophical Society meets with public lecture at 6 p. m., in charge of a down town speller. At 6 p. m., the retreat held at Douglas Center Thursday, May 22, at 8:30 p. m., with 10 cents admission. The Mothers' Aid Club meets at Douglas Center Thursday, May 15, at 2:30 p. m., for garment making in their workshop. The Chicago branch of the Carter Hairdressers' Benevolent Club meets in the home of Mine. Carter, 3600 Wan- tive secretary, both making stirring speeches. Many joined the association at the close of the meeting. There will be the same services Sunday as usual. The lycum will meet at 5 o'clock. A Handsome Table containing a comfortable and completely made bed, instantly ready for either use. A woman is sitting on a bed. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 Additional Society Notes Miss Katyo Howard left the city on Sunday for a short visit with friends at St. Louis, Mo. Lacout, Earl Dickerson, 4630 St. Lawrence avenue, formerly of the 368th Infantry, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where he was sent as a representative to the American Legion. Lleut, Edward D. Jones, son of Rev. Ed. W. Jones, Rochester, N. Y., Walter A. M. E. Zion church, 367th infantry, Camp Uplon, stopped with Dr. W. A. Blaweh, 3400 Vernon avenue. Willingham, Vancouver, R. C., formerly of Chicago and New York, is in the city on a visit. He is employed by the C. P. R. R. Dr. Charles Lewis, 3801 S. State street, is attending the State Dental Association at Pooria, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Denver, Colo., presently the city this week on route to Washington, D. C., to see their son graduate Dr. King O'Neal, Providence, Ky., was the guest of Dr. W. A. Diggle, 3036 Indian avenue. He left for Detroit, Mich. Dr. R. J. Brown, Norfolk, Va., is visiting the city and is stopping at the Idlewild. He will also visit New York. bash avenue, apartment 6, Wednesday, May 21, at 8:30 a.m. The Dobbies Club met at the residence of Charles M. White, 6544 Eberhurt avenue, Sunday afternoon, May 11. Aside from the regular program, the club and the address was delivered by M. McFadden, secretary of the local branch of the N. N. on the subject of the Negro's second emancipation. Miss Elizabeth Haupt, Cleveland, O., spoke interestingly of her work among the Indians and her experiences in the Phyllis Wheatley Club Wednesday May 7. Next meeting will be held at the residence of the president May 21. The East Side Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, 4115 Saint Paul Avenue, Gloria McAdams, 4885 Dearborn street; May 16—Mrs. Armstrong, president. --- WITH the eyes of the world the world saw him, a blinded soldier: called him a hero—and passed on. But she saw him with the eyes of her soul: knew how he had given his sight to save a wounded comrade; heard him sing, "If I am happy though I cannot see, how very, very happy all of you should be." This is just one of the pathetic little incidents of Pauline J. Lee, and Clarence E. Muse's great production, "THE PATRIOT PAGEANT" Don't miss the production "supreme" supported by a cast of 500. 中 Don't miss it! At the QUINN CHAPEL AUDITORIUM, 24th and Wabash Av., Tues. Eve, May 27th, 8:30 p. m. Admission 35 cents. SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States and District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assets more than $100,000. Joining Fee $2.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. LADIES ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY GOWNS? WHY NOT BEOOME AN EXPERT DRESSMAKER? I will teach you the trade. For information write G, W., clo Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM "The Night Place to Trade" Beautiful models, latest styles, all size. Last word in Lady! Garments A deposit holds your purchase HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-108 SOUTH STATE STREET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Alton, IL, May 15. - Quarterly meeting was held at Allen Chanel A. M. B. church Sunday, May 11. * An entertainment was given by the Busy Hee Club Tuesday, May 13. * Rev. J. W. J. of Quincy, grand master of the U. B. and M. T.'s, and jurisdiction, was given on Sunday, May 11. He also preached at the Union Baptist church. * The Executor Circle gave a rally at Satem Church and good Station Sunday, May 11 and May 14. * Sunday, May 18, is the close of the great rally that has been going with a great white. Services will be held all day. The church was rondoned on Sunday, May 14. * Sunday, May 18. * A concert and spelling contest the amount raised Sunday night. Come one and all and crowd the house of the Busy Hee club. Each club will report the amount raised Sunday night. Come one and all and crowd the house of the Busy Hee club. Each club will report the amount raised Sunday night. Come one and all and crowd the house of the Busy Hee club. A splendid sermon was preached by Rev. B. Wicks. * A grand funeral was given Tuesday, May 15. A grand night night for the benefit of Golden Leaf clubs. * A social was given at the residence of M. Lillian Contes Friday, May 16. * A tea will be given at the residence of M. Dora Lowry, 1711 Manor Green Saturday, May 17, from 2 to 7 p. m. * A ten will be given at the residence of M. Dora Lowry, 1711 Manor Green Saturday, May 17, from 2 to 7 p. m. * Col. Ots B. Duncan will be here soon. Watch for date. * A program was given for the benefit of Christopher Griffin and M. Mary Thomas were quietly married at the residence of J. D. Davis. * The note was given for the benefit of Union Baptist church in colloidal night, May 21. * Mrs. Ellenbah Hawkins, mother of Rev. H. B. Hawkins, union Baptist church, will visit him during the reporting of the clubs Sunday night, May 13. Diquinol, II, M. 16—W. I. L. Stewart is ill. *Mir. I. B. W. Owens is visiting relatives in Capo Girardau, Mo. and visiting visited visitors in Carbondale Sunday. *Mir. I. B. W. Owens just opened up a grocery and dry goods store at the corner of Walnut and Perry. *Mir. Alice Jones arrived trotted, Mich. with her son, Walter Simmons. *Rov. Prutt left this p. m. for Shawneetown, where he is pastoring a baptist church where he H. G. B. C. club Harris and after the routine of business they presented her with a surprise donation. *Miss Violet Barton is left today for Tuskegee. Also she has a position as typist and stenographer. *Miss Helen Herkley, who is home for her summer vacation. *Rov. I. A. Moore and F. Hanner were business visitors in Mt. Vernon Thursday. *The Dorie Pride, G. U. O. of O. F. had her visit by Rov. B. closed May 11 with 11 at St. Paul Baptist church. *Rov. J. Hunt officiated. A collection of $30.75 was raised. *The installation of funerary bury by Rov. B. closed May 11 with 11 at St. Paul Baptist church. *Rov. Mood, with Rev. E. J. Hunt will leave for Metropolis Monastery to receive. *Miss Mallah Saunders returned from St. Louis, where she has been visiting her sister. *Mir. Alice Jones left for Palaski, where she will remain throughout the strawberry season. Wattske, Ml. May 16.—Mothers' day Jones, Chicago, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David John John, Halls were Sunday guests of M. and Mrs. Frank Harber at Sheldon. Wm. Morris and Miss Doris returned from a show with relatives at Trevor Hall, A.J. A. Alford at African, Mr. Reed, gave an interesting lecture at the A. M. E. Sunday school last Sunday. Orville and Charone from school work next Friday. Rainy with school work, postponed, track meet that was to be held at Fair Grounds last Saturday. Orville Gothard was a Kankakee visitor Sunday week. Mattoon, Ml. May 16.—Mothers' day was observed at David's A. M. E. church until a splendid program was given night, eight, and A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. The Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. who has been confined to his home for the past three weeks on account of heart John Powell is in Chicago. M. Mrs. of Shelbyville and her guest, Mrs. and Mrs. H. L. Gunn. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Apply a little, don't rub, let it remain frost, and—good-by twinge! Some for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, laxness, bruises. Instant relief without muxiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year, Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain "The Night Place to Trade" Greatest Garmont Sale of the Year, Coats Suits Capos Dolmans Dresses HAMILTON BROTHERS 101-104 SOUTH STREET PRAIRIE Let Me Help As I have thousands of others. I am a successful business man. I am known everywhere among white and colored as dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by the earnings of the "SWEAT OF YOUR BROW" you will neither become rich or independent, but by carefully investing your savings, by practicing economy and self denial ONLY will you provide for old age. and a taxpayer. Let your name be recorded in the HALL OF RECORDS; let the world know of your thrift and far-sightedness, and become the equal of your white neighbor politically and economically. I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT AT FLORENCE ESTATES! Located within 400 feet from R. R. station and commuting distance from Philadelphia, the workshop of America, the city of homes and brotherly love. The title to "Florence Estates" is guaranteed by the largest Title Company in America. "Florence Estates" is fertile, high and dry. Size of plots. 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. Carbondale, IL, May 16.—Miss Florence Blackwell spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. M. Smith. *Rov. Fessin* few days here last week. *Mrs. M. Smith* visiting her niece and nephew. *Mrs. Tom Holden entertained Mrs. Mille* twice. *Mrs. Holden's mother of West Point* Mrs. Holden. *Annelia Cross is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom Holden, and Mrs. Ella Montgomery,* *Rov. Dorsy returned from New York*. *Briglman is still on the sleek list.* *E. O. Cox* able to be out Sunday, the first time in three months. *On Tuesday night the C. M. E. Church had a reception at the presiding elder, pastor and wife.* *E. M. Cooper moved to First Moline.* Let Me PUT YOU ON As I have thousands of others, man. I am known everywhere a dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by the OF YOUR BROW" you will neither ent, but by carefully investing economy and self denial ONLY w I WANT YOU TO BECOME and a taxpayer. Let your name RECORDS; let the world know of ness, and become the equal of yo and economically. I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT A Located within 400 feet from R distance from Philadelphia, the city of homes and brotherly low Estates" is guaranteed by the America. "Florence Estates" is of plots. 150x40. Ten dollars s pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT WM. LIPXIN (Cwne PHILADELP- THE ADAMS CO., 150 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Eling, Ill., May 18—Rev. Dryson and father, Rev. Baldon, preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday. A third program was rendered Sunday at the Church of the Holy Spirit it was rally Sunday. *Mr. Richard Smith was here from St. Paul last week. Mr. James Tonnant and slumber party guests. Mr. James Tonnant and guests. *Mr. and Mrs. Laceoff of St. Charles motored to Elgin last week. *Mr. John Bell is home ill. *Mr. Robert Smith is sick. *Mr. Shunny Shunny Shunny. *Mr. Paducah, Ky. *Mr. Fred Adams has returned to Elgin from Chicago, where he has been working. *Mrs. Matteo Matteo Matteo. *Mr. Jacob Downs, spent Sunday in Chicago. *Mr. Daniel Harding spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago and August. *Mrs. Garnet and daughter, Elizabeth Garnet and daughter, Sunday. *Mrs. Ashburn of Chicago was an Elgin visitor. Grand Chain, II, May 11.—Many of our citizens went to Olmstead last Sunday to the Free Will baptizing by Rev. W. M. Krause, M. Rausun, teacher of Dumun school, closed her school last Friday. She had dinner on the grounds. The teacher recounted in the afternoon, exhibiting work done by the pupils during the session. All showed wonderful improvement in their advancement in defense of the Constitution, derestering entertainment at night at Rausun's restaurant for rushing funds for paying balance on the Routing Circle of St. Louis is here visiting her Gramma Freeman. * Mrs. Lulu Mason Ellridge of Cleveland, Ohio, is here on a visit to Johnson, who was also guest on Sunday. * Rev. J. W. Whiston preached a rousing, soul stirring service of Polishus was a Grand Chain Saturday. * Sisters Clay and Rachel Washing were guests of the Rausun family last Wednesday night. * Vilno Hilo attending a sailing'meeting Rev. Jess P. Price, who is now make- up of a woman born in som and husband came home and spent a part of the week and went back to work. He means to visit the home of Miss May Will Dorch. He had quite a success in the 1960s, having 100 more 40 conversations. * Quito a number of our citizens took advantage of the new Hope Prevail Baptist church last Sunday. * Mrs. Elhora M. Levell of our city did shopping in Grand Chail that week. HE Help IN YOUR FEET I am a successful business me among white and colored as the earnings of the "SWEAT either become rich or independ- g your savings, by practicing will you provide for old age. BE A PROPERTY OWNER! be be recorded in the HALL OF of your thrift and far-sighted- your white neighbor politically AT FLORENCE ESTATES! R. R. station and commuting the workshop of America, the love. The title to "Florence the largest Title Company in its fertile, high and dry. Size starts you, one dollar weekly RTE ARE LOST" 8 ARCH ST. A. STATE Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me my new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this guests, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. thing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 4. Chicago, ILL. GET Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Pearl, Ill., May 16—Dr. Ford visited his home in Springfield the end of the week. *Miss Jessie Bailley will visit in Montmouth, M. *Mrs. Green Shaw will visit in Milwaukee. *The Misses Summer, Preuner and Ruby Camphall will give a birthday party Saturday. *Mrs. Green Shaw will give a Mrs. S. Freeman. *The Old Foldes will attend an annual sermon Sunday afternoon at the Mount Zion Baptist Church. *The church ended its grand rally Sunday, March 16. All day. Dinner was served at the church. The church was given the support of all the other churches of the home of Mrs. Bryan. The club met at the home of Mrs. Bryan. The hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Chavis, who has returned home after several years absence, re-joined the club, up the Thimble Club. *Rev. Cuttright, the hostess of his old church members, Rev. Cuttright is on his way to New York and ex-room for France soon. *The Mount Zion Church rated 11.85 at their rally which ended last Sunday. Ouarga, Ilh., May 16.—David James is visiting in Fontaine. *Miss Martha Fields of Gibson, who has been visitig- ing the city most notte- neday morning.* *Mrs. Milda of Chicago spent the week-end with friends.* *Mrs. Cleave Salma made a visit to business on business.* Her mother accounted for her evening train.* *Mrs. Mary Salma is still on the sick list.* *Missessa, Seagga gave a visit to visitors here on Saturday.* *Missessa attended "Dudley and His Mule," given at the opera house in Gilman, given by Daniel Scott is visitig- relatng to St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mary, Mary Sams.* *Lee Jones visited relat- ing to Champaign Thursday.* *Mrs. Mary Salma is visiting her yard Monday fell, injuring her foot so that medical aid was necessary.* Galesburg, RI, May 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Mason Drumley attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Dickinson in Rock Island, Island. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Glandritt have come to their home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Dickinson will be day four last week at the Second Baptist Church for the benefit of the pastor. They report a splendid sas.ress, raising $63.63. *A tag day in its program. The church this month. *W. R. W. B. M. soon to visit Springfield and other cities. *The organ committee of the Second Baptist Church are doing nicely raising funds. The Theodore Gume came to the church on Saturday morning when his horse lambed him against the side of the stable. PANTS ```markdown ``` The greatest seller in the market. Agents selling high on a high of $600 per hour selling this book to customers. Book contains maps of houses of our fighters. The book contains maps of waters of our fighters. The book contains maps of maps of German allies. Wallet contains cash taxes. Price per page: $25.00 10 East 5th St, Chicago, Illinois Lovefoy, Ill., May 16—Wednesday, May 7, Liberty theater was thrown open by the proprietress, Kate Kate Women's Federated Party, and the Women's Federated Party to the newly elected mayor and alderman. The floral decorations by Orvel Cole, employe of L. S. Williams, beautiful, excellent music by Sexton's band, St. Louis. Menu served by Mrs. Malol Moore was appetizing. The triumphal march was led by Mine, Pina with much eloquence, delivered the key of the city to Mayor C. B. Jones. Mrs. A. B. Dorssey, in behalf of the elaborate Chub, presented an elaborate dance, and a musical program, conducted by Miss Rosa Arthur with the following participant: Miss Maymo Darling, a pianist; Miss James Brady, was one of much pleasing; Dr. Earle Williams acted as tastmaster. Murphysboro, IL., May 16.—Rev. E. J. Daniels departed for Danville, IL., May 16. A moving picture show was given at the A. M. E. church Thursday night of the Colored troops of the world war, 1861. The show was its district meeting here Saturday, May 27, 1810, at the A. M. E. church. Cleveland church is carrying on a relentless effort to galefit. *Douglas school has five graduates for this year from the eighth day was observed at both churches in the fall.* church and the Silloh Baptist church. SPECIAL Machalions glitz and indulce can be seen in the French and American system. Learn the best paying trade at home. Learn the best paying trade in France. Learn the French and American system. Learn the pressing and beauty culture. The old fashioned beauty culture is perfect, up-to-date work on your own system is used and practiced by those in Mies, Batterich, an old experienced trade in Hairdressing and Beauty Culture, who is the complete course by unit for only 80 hours. A complete diploma of Hipoplasty attended, in a money order form, by Batterich, Stanton G., New York City N. Y. and for tool for perfumery and curatorial black The community has joined in patriotically, and all reports were very encouraging. Tajoqo and lawyer Chas Riebe of Montreal and lawyer Chris Riebe of St. John Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Norman, conversions are made nightly and numbers of additions to the church. *Mr. Minor, the Oxford agent, is now located in Montreal and conversions are made nightly and numbers of beautiful hair with quick results. *Prof. J. H. Clairn's classes gave a very enjoyable program at the K. of P. hull last Monday to a large and appreciative audience. the East India Hair Grower Will Promote the Clarity of their Will also secure the Breastmilk, Dr. Breastmilk the Breastmilk, If Your Breastmilk and Wurty Trip Postage 1 I乳糖 Oil, 1 Oil, 1 Champagne, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling, $8.00. 200 Extra for Postage. S. D LYONS, Gen. Agt. "HEROES OF 1918" HEROES of 1918 Motives From the Hue of Black Fighters ORGANIZED To the Head of White Fighters Hue Honor Society 10 Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Looking Gentlemen, Anxious to Marry, Many have Wealth and Talent. THE LUXURY INCENSES IN PARKING THE DELUXE BURKEAU 15 East Market Street, Downtown Mint (Please Mention This Paper) NOTICE Straightlite will straighten any kind of kinky hair. No hot irons or combs. Just simply rub it in. 35c per box postpaid. "Write no postcard." WELLINGTON LABORATORY TAUNTON, MASS. S Afro Brand Hair Treatments ```markdown ``` RETAIL PRICES Afro Hair Grower, per box-50c Pressing Oil, large----60c Pressing Oil, small----35c Temple Grower----35c Shampoo, per jar----35c Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLERLE REMEDY For Rheumatism, Scrofula, Stomach Trouble, Blood Clotting, Blood LIVING TESTIMONY To All Rheumatic Sufferers To the Title of J. I. Jones* Ar-Es-El-BE, Suffered A Milwaukee, J. Josephs 110 miles northwest, years. For past two years, he crushed crushers. Tried to remedy the mess. Boarded a mass of my case was incurable. Used three bottles of already disposed water on our crutches. Also B during that time, I during that time, I attempted, and to all presently to see me presently at 5:00 P.M. found at 5:00 P.M. sufferers of blood froth a trial. It is a very durable remedy. Signed JOHNSON, J. Josephs JOHNSON, 2012 GIST we are here to use crisps to tie the thermosicle, then the car case was incarcerated. Inside my case was incarcerated, inside three bottles of alcohol, and bare already incarcerated my crisps. Also I have found during that time that I made a statement, make a wish to see man in prison, found at 2100 K. St. John's, with a number of sufferers of blood transfusions to give Ark-Killie a defeat remedy. Signed All the men who suffer from the Right Place to Trade. Do not suffer any longer. Send a bottle of J. L. Jones' H. S. L. (Trade Mark) White, Write The Jones Recovery Company, 313 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio. Phone Press-2600 J. H. "The Right Place to Trade" Take first car and see our Bargains. Ladies, do not miss this opportunity. Coate, Suite, Dolman, Dresses HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-105 SOUTH STATE STREET A READER FOR EVERY DEFENDER PRINTED. If you are already a reader, and your subscription has expired, renew immediately. The next step is to feel the "high compulsion" to have your friends on our list. Some of them surely want it, as does a lady in denim wear. "The DEFENDER is universally recognized as the most complete weekly journal, and I own my cooperation in pushing its aims." You can do so as acquainted with the DEFENDER all on the coupon below: order for $ 1. (one week) $ 6,16 month, $ 1.25 three months, $ 10.76 1 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Join Now. tourism is worth more than a pound of cure* is certainly true in this case. During the winter the eating of heavy and more or less indigestible food and lack of exercise dills the system with toxins. They poison the system and are the cause of many diseases. HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT will clean the alimentary canal and give you an internal bath and is an ideal spring medicine. Purchase a box and be coaxed. Price 25c. For sale by druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you we will send by mail on receipt of 25c (stamps accepted). Five boxes for $1.00. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY H. J. HOLTHOEFER, Ph. C. 3300 STATE ST., CHICAGO. PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 ST. MARK'S LYCEUM St. Mark's Lyceum was addressed Sunday, May 11, by Col. Frank Donton. As commanding officer he carried the old Eighth Illinois to Houston, rounded them into shape, took them to France, where, being thrown into that vortex of fire and blood, they proved the most hardened veterans. Having been trained of hundreds what men in the ranks met besides gas, shells and bullets, one might have been a little curious to know what the highest rank of Race officers met there. But the Colonel had not come to speak of war. His horse chose on a far-slighted, sagacious leader in the most hardened reconstruction. Appending to the Race pride of his people, he urged them to the highest standard of loyalty and of solidarity, suggesting more action and less complaining, more "boosts and fewer knocks." The address was won by J. L. Weatherins in a soprano solo, piano or bass. Mrs. T. Yarbough sang with the clear concussion and in the most pleasing tones; the rendition was superb. Miss Howard was at her beat in remembrance of the Moody and "Old Folks at Home." Mrs. Yarbough and her furnished a splendid support. The numbers were worth going many miles to hear. Julius N. Avendorph introduced the speaker. The address and the musical numbers proved a fitting program of the present administration of the school this opportunity to thank Julius N. Avendorph, chairman of the speakers and publicity committee; Miss Alpha Bratton, chairman of the musical committee, and all the officers for their uniting zeal and unattested efforts; all members and speakers who have given a graceful and talent; all members and friends have been faithful in their attendance, and last, but not least, the Defender. Miss Ehrel Ward, president. URBAN LEAQUE In recognition of the hearty co-operation of those who are assisting in the present membership drive, the Chicago Urban League tendered a reception to the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening, May 13 at 8:30 o'clock. The following program was presented: chorus singing, under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Cone; piano solo by Mrs. A. C. Cone; Foest; remarks, Horace J. Bridges; and Clara Jackson Hutchinson; introduction of members of the executive board, also members of the staff (in order of their seniority of service); statement in regard to membership drive, T. Arnold; Horace J. Bridges; and Clara Jackson Hutchinson during the social hour by the Urban League Mandolin Club, under the direction of Anthony B. Banks; refreshments were served to the large number of friends who represented prominent organizations. Previous to the reception, the dinner was held in the cafe of the Y. M. C. A. The membership campaign will close Sunday, May 18. Clarence Tisdale Heard From Clarence Tisdale, Louisville, Ky., who sang his way into the hearts of a number of Chicagans in the good old days of the Pekin Theater, went abroad and sang before King Edward VII. was heard from this week. He is in New York City, and on a program given by the Three Sisters (white), whose names are Andrew and Kahn, the name of Clarence Tisdale appeared. His many friends are glad to know he is among those who are achilling. Farren School Community Center The attendance at the Farren Community Center, where J. Wesley Jones is conducting the singing, is on the increase. Miss Iubela Dolton, principal, in planning big things for the center. Prof. Jones is outlining his work for the community year and is asking members to enroll now to get the full benefit next year. Leaves for Kentucky Mrs. Susan Van Meter, 4121 Wabash avenue, accompanied by her two great-grandchildren, Master Frank Jones and little Vilvan Key, left Thursday night for an all summer visit with their parents. Stephens, at Stevenson, Ala., Mrs. Stephens was formerly Mrs. Belle Huston Keith of this city. Dr. Stone to Address Service League The Girls Patroltic Service League will hold their dedicatory meeting at Grace Presbyterian Church, 38th and Vinecrest avenue, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and Dr. John Timothy Stone of the executive committee of the Community Service will be the speaker. He is well informed and the address is expected to be very interesting. D. W. Johnson Elected Delegate D. W. Johnson, a postal clerk, was elected a delegate to attend the national convention of postal corks to be held in Washington, D. C., Sept. 1-3, 2014. The two delegates to represent his local union, No. 1, N. F, P. E., composed of 1,400 members. --- Soldier Honored With Party Leonard Hoono, formerly of Memphis, in the famous 1851 home, oversees, serv- ice, and is highly honored with a whistle party given by Mr. and Mrs. Honer Castello in their beautiful apartment at 3814 Rhodes avenue. PIOTERS FOR THE HOMES The following are all Colored subjects, each expressing a beautiful thought. Nicely illustrated, regular size 18x20 inches, ready to frame: "True Blue." "Welcome Home." "True Sons of Freedon." "Our Colored Heroes." "Two Fighting Eighth Req- lations." "Two Fighting Eighth Req- lations." "Onward." "Jesus Died for Both." "Rock of Ages." "Little Shepherd." "Protecting Angel." "Marriage Certificate." "Mother's Joy." "Dooker T. W. Washington." "Inspiration." "Mamma, I Love You." "Beacon Lights," and Your Choice sent prepaid (1 for $50) 12 for $1. Art Novelty Shop, 2419 Lake St. Chicago, IL.-Adv. HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT Antacid • Diuretic • Cathartic Dr. F. G. McMitchell, well known resident physician of Gary, Ind., is in the city on each month attending a course centralized surgery now being held at the Cook county hospital. Dr. McMitchell contemplates the open-endedarium in Gary in the near future. ```markdown ``` Frank W. Henry Returns Frank W. Henry of the Chicago postoffice, with his brother George, returned Saturday from Memphis, Tenn., where they went to bury their father, who died April 28, 1819. Messrs. Henry were persuaded to remain in Memphis, where two of the business professionals the men, who greeted and professional men, who royalty, P. W. Henry, who has been for the past eight years a letter carrier in Chicago and a prize winner in the essay contest of 1812, predicted that the increase of prejudice and the disregard for the Negro in the body postoffice would increase property owners and businessmen in the South that big Colored enterprises were destined to be formed in Chicago and other points in the North. Among those who greeted and received the Messrs. Henry were: Drs. Martins, Fr. Robert, Bentley, and Ward. Bentley and Ward of the Fraternal bank, Lawyers Settles, Bentley and B. Roddy and J. Sanford of the Solvent Savings bank. Mrs. Briscoe Passes Away Mrs. Virginia Butler Briscoe died May 10, which was her 60th birthday. About 14 years ago she was affected with eye trouble, which subsequently caused her to lose her sight. She received extraordinary care during her affliction from her husband, and she was born in Keokuk, Iowa, May 10, 1859, came to this city in 1883 and had been a member of Quinn chapel since 1903. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and one daughter, Mrs. Lulu Perkins, Croton, Iowa. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon in Quinn chapel, conducted with Dr. H. E. Kern, with great feeling of the life and useful habits of the deceased. The church was filled with friends and acquaintances to witness the last sad rites. Funeral was handled by Jackson & Kirby. Miss Orelia Gougia Dead Miss Orella Gougis, 4306 St. Lawrence avenue, died at her home last Friday morning at 2 o'clock of pneumonia. Miss Gougis had been employed for a number of years as stenographer for the Overton Hygienic Society and was buried in a funeral took place Saturday at 3:20 o'clock at St. Monica's Catholic church. The remains were interred at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Awarded Liberty Bond Prize Attorney W. A. Robinson (white), 19 East (15th street, was awarded the prize helmet for selling the largest amount of Victory bonds of any member of the flying squadron of the loop. He beat 98 societies and 24 clubs, his sales amounting to $142,200 worth of bonds. Mrs. Justina Anderson Dead Mrs. Justina Anderson, wife of Robert Anderson, Swanston, Ill., died at the home of her father, Prof. J. A. Screman, in St. Louis, Mo. Sunday night May 18th. Mrs. Anderson was employed as cashier of the Grove Pharmacy, Cottage Grove avenue and 31st street. Two Gentlemen: Attention If the lady who saw the accident or the two gentlemen who assisted in carrying the lady into the drug store on behalf of who was hit by an auto-robber at 31F, their first avenue will call 1115 Kenwood it will be very much appreciated. Liout, Dickerson Returns Lieut. Earl Dickerson, $430 St. Lawrence avenue, returned recently from St. Louis, Mo., where he had been sent as a representative of the 343th Infantry to the American Legion. Mrs. Avendorch Improving Mrs. Julius N. Avendorch returned homo Sunday evening after a week's stay in St. Luke's Hospital, the results of an operation Tuesday week ago by Dr. Daniel H. Williams. She is doing nicely and within a few days will be quite herself. Appointed Clerk in Board of Assessors' Office Mrs. Bortha Montgomery, 3112 State street, has been appointed in the office of the board of assessors as clerk by Charles (Joseph) White. Mrs. Montgomery is head of the Women's Permanent Republican Club of the Second Ward, located at 31st and State streets. Mrs. Long in the City Mrs. C. B. Long and son Frank T. K. of Paris, Tex., arrived in the city to attend the funeral of Miss Thalma Lacy, niece of Mrs. Long. While in Paris, the long is the name of her sister, Mrs. Georgia Lacy, 4553 Champlain avenue. To Write for Defender Lleut. C. H. Payne, formerly of the 3655th Infantry, will contribute a series of articles to the Defender on the history of that company. His article on "The Junking of the Regimental Flag" will appear soon. Joe Jordan Going Abroad Joe Jordan, Chicago's former musician, will leave the city soon to join the New York Syncopied Orchestra. Mr. Jordan will accompany the orchestra to Europe. P. O. Clerk Transferred Frank V. Jones, a clerk in the postoffice at St. Louis, Mo., for a number of years, moved to the Chicago office and now resides with his family at 55 East 11th street. SPRING HAS ARRIVED at Quinn Chapel Forum The well known and highly talented musical aggregation, namely, the Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club, will present the entire program at Quinn Chapel Forum next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. It will corral the audience for a few hours who attend and is one of the last programs of the season to be rendered by Quinn Chapel Forum. Should this program be rendered elsewhere an admission charge of large amount would make, but the patron of Quinn Chapel Forum, Mr. William, any charge whatever. Among the participants are Miss Helen L. Hunter in an intermezzo from *Cavaliere Rusticana*; a recitation by Miss Ethel Hardy; *Star of Bethlehem*; a vocal appearance by Monroe Henderson entitled *Oh, May the Lord be with you*; and a duet by Mrs. Lillian Anderson and Thomas Williams, "With the Rosy Light"; also a mixed quartet in *Behold, He Cometh*; from "The Renurrection." The club as a whole appear in the following selections: *Renurrection* in the *Behold, He Cometh*; *Joice*, the *Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light*; "All Hail Rejoice"; "Crossing the Bar"; "Star of Descending Night" and "Good Night, Beloved, Good Night." The program is arranged in three parts: a brief quartet will sing "The Bud," Miss Ethel Hardy will recite "Our Colored Soldiers," Miss Hazel Simms will sing "Heart of Mino" and the quartet will render "Take the Lead" and the duet will recite *Wilmerick Williams* is member of the and Attorney S. Z. C. Westerhold will preside. Every one should hear this wonderful aggregation of talent next Sunday at Quinn Chapel at 3:30 p. m. The death of Mrs. Louisa A. Ray, sister of Mrs. Jessica Binga and Elijah H. Johnson, occurred Wednesday, May 7, at her residence, 5816 Michigan avenue. She was the oldest of the family to late John and Ellen Johnson. The time of her death was detected from her home by Roy, E. T. pastor of Botheda Baptist church, Interment at Oakwood cemetery in the family lot. Among those mentioned in her will were the Bethesda Baptist church, the Old Folks' Home, who will be the cush, and a few new friends. The rest can, and is estate went to her nephews, Albert C. and Cecelia Johnson, and her cousin, Mrs. Cecelia Johnson Moxes. A surprise party was given on Thursday, May 8, in honor of Edward Heasley's 21st birthday, at his aunt, Mrs. Mildred Avenue, by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Avenue, group of personal friends were present, including R. R. Church, L. C. Harper, B. J. Fenandis, J. O. Harris, C. N. King, B. E. Cordon, Bob Garrett, R. K. Stevens, Loyns Wallace, C. S. James, E. K. Jones and E. W. Brusley, all formerly of Fisk university. A light lunch waserved. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. B. A. DeCrouch and Mrs. L. C. Harper. Mrs. Allen a Visitor Mrs. William Allen of Portland, Ore, better known to Chicagoans by her maiden name, Lillian Medley, one of the graduates of Providident hospital, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Patten. Mrs. Force avenue, and will remain about one who will be returning from an extended trip through the cast, and to her former home in Montreal, Canada. Alderman Anderson Returns From Ky. Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second Ward has returned from Louisville, KY, where he went to see the great Kentucky Derby. He remained at Louisville and was royally entertained by Louisville. He was true Kentucky hospitality. He sold True Churchill Downs were two great sights to behold and no man should miss seeing a Kentucky classie. New Stenographer at "Y" Miss E. Rae Roberts, of Washington, D. C., is employed at the Y. M. C. A. 3793 Wabash avenue, as private secretary to A. L. Jackson, executive secretary. Miss Roberts was a dinner guest Sunday with her old classmate at Wilberforce University. Miss L. W. Snelson, 5419 N. Dearborn street. Player Rolls! Records THE GRIFFIN M. of 3637 So. State St., have op. THE ARLINGTON at 3034 Indiana Ave., and offer the following Player Rolls Alcohol Blues.....90c Jazz Baby.....90c Records Prohibition Blues.....85c Alcohol Blues.....85c EXTRA Postage on Rolls Postage on Sheet Phone Call WM. A. THOMAS PORTER P. GRAINGER ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE, 70 Player Rolls! Records! Sheet Music! ARLINGTON MUSIC HOUSE, 3034 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. AT LAST! COMING AGAIN! The Famous CHICAGO IN A DEDICATING GRANT'S MEMORIAL (S. W. COR. 48TH THURSDAY EVEN UMRIANS HAVE SEASON'S Biggest Program. Biggest Crowd. Smallest Price. Premier Basso. Lyric Tenor. Cello Duets. Chamber. Ensemble. Celebrated Ensembles. Lively, Lifecycleed Emphageme. 4 OVERSEAS HEROES 4 Their Time, 8:30 (at Night in Daylight). Their Price, 25c. Come Early: Frank Waring, President. R. C. Kelly, Director. A. A. Brown, Manager. Rev. Thos. L. Scott, Pastor TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHED FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Mrs. Ray Dies Given Birthday Party Mrs. Allen a Visitor 3315-17 State Street Capt. J. Arthur formerly surgeon of the 2d battalion of the 369th army. A. F. and recommended for the American Distinguished Service will practice his practice in his new offices in the Avenue Theater building, 31st at the Indiana avenue. The continued patronage of his patients and friends would be appreciated by the new address. Capt. J. A. Kennedy Y. M. C. A. NEWS On Monday evening, May 12, the Morris Gloe Club gave a recital and social for the benefit of its members and friends. The Y. M. C. A. auditorium was packed to its capacity and visitors enjoyed to program and visit alumni from the department of the plant wore present. Some of the most attractive girls of the canning department served refreshments. The Gloe Club will form the basis of the annual fundraiser will be reruned the Diversey Park Medical Club on the North Side May 15. The splendor did work of this Gloe Club is largely due to the ability and efforts of Prof. J. A. Munday, its director. * Alpha Phi fraternity is making arrangements for Dr. Hols, who is a most esteemed member, to be hold at the Y. M. C. A. * The Busy Men's Class, of which Dr. Trapp is president, is increasing its number and lots of pep and enthusiasm. The Y. M. C. A. offers three monthly rates during the summer season. These include the use of gymnasium and swimming pool. * John Frielson Rice, former lieutenant U. S. A., having been connected with the staff before he went outdoors, also chose the outdoor activity of the association, which embraces athletics, gardens and general recreation. Recent Arrivals at the "Y" M. L. Thompson, Chicago, Ill.; Guy H. T. Nashville, Nashville; Z. Hughes, viston Stuart; Fred P. Mac Cracken, Washington, D. C.; E. Vaughn, Rockford, Ill.; W. X. Paxton, Nashville, Tenn.; J. B. Watson, Atlanta Ga.; James Patterson, Los Angeles. A boys' Work for Girls A boys' work committee of the "Y" has made arranging entertainment for the purpose of raising funds to defray the expenses of the alteration in the dining-room of the Y. W. C. A. This is a worthy cause and it is hoped that sufficient funds can be realized from this affair. Mr. A. M. Johnson is chairman of the committee. The Y. M. C. Baseball League League will open next Monday at the Butler playground, at 33d and Went- worth. The Swift Premiums, last year’s champions, will meet Stewart’s All-Stars in opening game. Captain Stewart will pitch the first game. Pre- mission will pitch the first game. The seven teams in the league this year are the Swift Premiums, Swift Margarines, Armour B. C., Wilson Tigers, Morris Cadets, Stewart’s All-Stars and U. S. Cadets, Stewart’s All-Stars on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at the playground. Watch the Defender for results. Race Man on Editorial Staff J. R. Primus, 3733 Indiana avenue, has recently been appointed on the editorial staff of the Supreme Magazine, which is the plant paper published by Morris & Co., and contains the news items of the workers. He is a Colored worker on the staff. This is the time that such has been done, and Mr. Primus is to be congratulated for the appointment. Home From Hospital Mrs. H. J. M. Mitchell, 4022 South Warbash avenue, who met with an automobile accident on April 3 at 31st street and Trairale avenue, and has since been at Dale Hospital under Dr. D. H. Hale, in hospital Tuesday evening for her home, but will be unable to use her limb for some time. The Vamp.....300 Give Them Justice.....250 Hesitation.....100 Hesitating Long Way to My Old Home Town.....100 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S. M. Jefferson, Machano Therapist, 23248 Wabash avenue, has moved into his new place, 23236 Wabash avenue. be available. Mr. Jefferson has had many years' experience as Mecha- nologist and is quite an authority on baths. Phone Douglas 6159. CAPTURED GUN ON EXHIBITION A Maxim machine gun that was captured by the 370th infantry (old 58) during the drive at Alliette canal, France, Oct, 11 and 12, 1918, is on exhibition at the Colonial Torsonial parlor, Wm. Buckner, proprietor, 3447 So. France, Oct, 11 and 12, 1918, is attached to the gun and has sufficient raions to last five days. Lout. Hugo Avon Williams broke the chains from the gun and she called him her Abraham Lincoln. The gun shoots 600 times a minute, bullet travels 2,750 feet a second. Notwithstanding all this it was captured by one of our own of the old 8th. Speaking to a Defender reporter, Mr. Buckner said he had just received a letter from Lout. S. S. Gordon, 370th infantry, spelbinder for the 8th band, said Lout. Buckner was introduced by Dr. R. C. Munroe of Philadelphia and spoke at the Statue of Liberty. Miss Nelson With R. W. Hunter & Co. Miss Lua Urn W. Snelson, the daughter of Dr. F. G. Snelson, pastor of St. Paul's Church, was employed with R. W. Hunter & Co. Bankors, 4757 S. State street, as private secretary and stenographer. Milwaukee Vibrated in City George W. Wise, VP, spent a few days in the city busi- ness. During his stay he was the guest of A. T. Lucas, 3153 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas at Home Mr. and Mrs. Lucas have moved into their recently purchased home at 3644 Grand boulevard and are home to their many friends. $185 Made to Y WE make this SPECIAL O to Four Thousand mo style and satisfying fin We want nothing to stand in the we for yourself, so we are willing now, a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, so guaranteed for you, so mild wear and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer at this special price..... There are no strings to this offer—no extra charges of any kind. 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Facial Massage AVANTED EVERYWHERE Dc. Mail Orders; Postage 100 Extra ACTURED ONLY BY 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. PROFITS Young Grant Case made $27,001 first week, and over $600,001 his first year. Get his own book about it FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while this is fresh in your mind, and get complete book of latest fashion, with free samples and full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the deoxygenating hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and fustuous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE MAY 18TH-JUNE 9TH Dr. Du Bois in Lecture Here Much interest centers around the lecture and mass meeting to be held under the amuplies of the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on Sunday evening at eight o'clock at Wendell Phillips High School, Dr. W. E. Dr. Phillips, Dr. W. E. will give an account of his activities at the Pan-African congress recently held in Paris and his investigation of the conditions that existed among the Colored soldiers in France. So startling observations in the open some of his Crisis that the postoffice authorities made an effort to keep it out of the mails, delivery being delayed for some days. Those that have been fortunate to receive their copies readily see the reason for this. In part of the postoffice offices and are desirous to know more. This meeting is the opening feature of the membership drive of the Chicago branch for 300 members and its initial attempt to realize the goal of the to a realization of the fact that it is at hand for intelligent organization if our people are to secure the full fruits of American citizenship and an unreserved participation in national real "democracy at home," after fighting to secure this boon for the world. The N. A. A. C. P. furnishes the basis for such a complete organization, having already a record of nine years' actual concrete achievement—always militant, always uncompromising, always fearless, non-partisan, an association and not a group of individuals, formalized and not a formalized supreme in its fundamentalism. IN STITUTION! Chicago cannot afford to fall to do her share in this nationwide campaign to make the slogan of the national organization: during this drive a reality—"We are coming, Father Abraham, 100,00 strong." Foresters Honor Returned Soldiers Foresters Honor Returned Soldiers Court Gen. Robert Elliott No. 7895 Ancestor Order of Foresters, gave a smoker and banquet Saturday night, at the Foresters Honor in honor of Lent, Domino Lee, Robert Hurd, Sorgt, Clarence Gibson, Private O. Towles, Private C. Needham, Private H. Scalenck Jr., Private Morris Caldwell, Lleut. Harry Jones, Private H. Scalenck Jr., Private Sanders, Private C. Brady, Private E. Downs, Private H. Greenlee, Private P. C. Holl and others, numbering about forty. Capt. Unill of the 370th Infantry delivered an address on his variegated experiences while overseas. Chief Rancher of the Foresters response was made by Lent, Domino Lee. Others on the program were Porter P. Grainger, Samuel Alston, J. C. McKinnyow, Charles Settles, Floyd Caldwell, J. C. Gormell, Robert Hard Jr., and Warren Wimpey were rendered. The orchestra was composed of members of the court. Autos Collido Eugene Renfroo, 551 E. 414th street, was driving his car north on Forest avenue on the evening of April 30th, and while crossing 35th street was the car came speeding in front, whose car came speeding in front, the street car tracks. Dr. Prince's car plowed into the rear of Renfroo's car, doing considerable damage. THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED العربية A Thomas' Hair Culture System All diseases of the scalp treated scientifically, producing o n one month. THE MUSICIAN Gray Hair dye all color for $5.00 the first time shampooed and re- seasoned. For $1.50 for three months. The Thomas System including diploma, $25. Graduates employed. Samples 25c. Coin or stamps. MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS, 34452 Indiana Ave. 5174 3,000 MEMBERS WANTED Dr. Jefferson Movas In addition to Hydro - Therapy, Thermo - Therapy, Electro-Therapy and the Marathon. Jefferson is giving mud baths and heap baths. ```markdown ``` This institution affords physicians unexcelled advantages in the employment of the Masojo Therapy Massa in particularly in chronic cases in which other therapeutic measures may not Married George Walker and Mrs. Dolly McVoy of Penscilla, Fla., were quietly married May 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, 2138 Fulton street. SICK LIST Mra. A, D. Wimp, 4410 Prairie ave. suffering with a nervous break- down. Mrs. Annna Bell Knastor, 3349 Wabash sits in ill at the Post Graduato hospital. Sand No Money "The Right Place to Trade" Greatest Garment Sale of the Year. Coate Suits Capes Dolmana Dresses HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to noweboys. If they do so it is at their own risk "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" HEADQUARTERS 3125 STATE ST., CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 5574 BUY BEAUTIFUL HOME Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bottner, 1841 Fulton street, purchased a beautiful building on the corner of Johnson M. Johnson & Sons, 151 N. Paulin street, hustling west side real estate agents. Prominent Educators in City ! Prominent Educators in City Prof. Wm. A. Joiner, superintendent of municipal and industrial department of Wilton, Ohio, at Wiltonforce, Ohio, and Prof. Wm. W. Cook, director of vocational training at the same institution, were in the city Saturday attending the western conference of vocational training interest of training incapacitated students which convened in the board of education here. While in the city they visited the Defender office. Prof. Joiner recently was commended for his work in filing complaint with the war department relative to the phasing of our sol- vency training from overseas and be- ing discharged and placed in labor battalions. Glivos His Wife a Bungalow William S. Brown, 6120 Racheve aven- dure, presented his wife, Mrs. Ella Mae Bungalow, a modern 6-room bungalow for her birthday. They moved into their new home at 6115 Throop street May 14. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR CLOWN FOR HAIR AND abundant growth and extra quicker results than any other remedy for blesisboilment. Price $40. For Molette's Wonderful HAIR CLOWN make the hair soft, glossy and pleasing to the touch. Specially adapted for gentlemen's use. Price $60. Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR CLOWN is designed to dandruff and dislouse the scalp. Price $66. Artista Wanted Everywhere MAIL OR TEXT Mail orders cared for 3214 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 6523 Chicago HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free und no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayes 15 years ago Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Websb. Open ecnlogs till S; Sunday 0 to 1 P. M. 1870 THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Phone Main 4541 Res. 518 E. 36th St. Phone Doug. 2669 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St., Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Loop Prices Beat Big Reductions Gold Crowns $3. Set of Teeth $3 to $9 No hatter made. Fillings 25c to 75c Cut this ad out, as it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue "The Right Place to Trade" LADIES' GARMENTS. Prices, $9.98, $12.98, $14.98, $16.98. No such har- gains ever before in Chicago HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-108 SOUTH STATE STREET ALL AROUND THE TOWN IN THE GRIP of The Law "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" IN THE OF The L Appears In Stolen Clothes James Story, 19 years old, 2129 Fulton street, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., pleaded guilty to stealing the clothes of his father, Andrew Story, 1945 Fulton street, before Judge Winnes of the criminal court and was sentenced to probation for six months with him that he pay $10 for five months and stay away from his stepfather's house. Quite a bit of amusement was caused when the court asked James if he was guilty or not guilty, and James relied on him to have the clothes on and he did not give them so you can judge for yourself." He was arrested by Officers Savage and Johnson, 23nd police precinct. Prominent Men to Rescue Mrs. M. Johnson, also Williams, complained to Judge Fry of the court to domestie relations that William King, formerly of 1435 State street, contributed to the dolliquency of her 18-year-old son, and had been guilty of unnatural conduct. King explained that Mrs. Johnson (white) had been married twice to different Race man, and would often poll her children that if she were not marryable with them, that she could marry some rich men, and back to the old country, and that she would not allow her children to speak to her if she were with men of her own race, and he had been good to the boy because he was neglected, Mr. Aldridge, Church of 6555 Yale avenue; Aldridge, Wentworth avenue, and Edward McCann, 6837 Yale avenue (all white), testified to King's sterling worth. Judge Fry asked McCann if he would trust his children with King, after he heard the evidence, replied: "Abolished the evidence, replied: 'Abolished of King, for I have known him for ten years, and I am pretty good judge of mankind.' Throws Wife from Taxicab Judge Daniel Trude of the boy's court fined Arnold Powell, 20 years old, 4410 Dearborn street, $100 and costs, and Claudie Boyd, 45 East Austin avenue, $4 and costs. The testimony above that Powell had taken his wife, Eileen, for a taxi, by the taxiac, but her in the head with a monkey wrench, than had thrown Apollo Beauty Shop, 2117 State street, upstairs. Phone Douglas 313. Am catering only to those who know and can appreciate the best in Beauty Culture. I am now offering to my Race the class of work which litherto has been enjoyed only by those of my race. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited. as I shall employ no assistants nor student labor. Personal attention and the ban shall be given each individual case. Facial massage, eyebrow arching, scalp massage, shampooing, massage, creams, lotions, tonics, toilet articles and perfume manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM I. R. CRANE. ```markdown ``` PHONOGRAPHS Starting today we will put on sale a large a-countment of unlined talking machines, both will be sold at once to pay storage charges. This will give you some idea of the big reduction you can expect. One $75 cabine to sell at... $18.00 Two $100 cabin sizes... $20.00 Two $200 sizes, vary latest... $79.00 One $230 large cabinet size... $79.00 This is the great deal in song like to buy a high grade talking machine at such a low price. Recycle and netless free with a cabin. Better come early and get first choke. John McDonald P. C. Catron McDonald & Catron AUTO EXPRESS MOVING AND EXPRESSING We go anywhere, any time 3825 State St. Phone Blvd. 10438 "The Right Place to Trade" LADIES' GARMENTS. Prices, $9.98, $12.98, $14.98, $16.98. No such bargains ever before in Chicago HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET The W her out of the machine, which was driven by one Don Read, alias "Memphis." Mrs. Powell was found in front of 3417 Wabash avenue by Officer Frank Smith, 3rd police precinct, who made the arrest. Falls to Keep Promian On Feb. 23 host, Max Griffin (white), manager of the Illinois Meat Market, Stat and Stato streets, complained to Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, and Starks of the detective business, and had used a knife on him avenue, had used a knife on him tolling effect. Scott explained that Griffin had promised him a raise in salary, but had refused to keep his promise. M the argument he beat him to the knife, Judge Theodore Brotano of the court sentenced Scott to 10 months in house of Correction. Scott was represented by Attorney Arthur W. Simms. Price Denise Fathership Officers Stephens and Dyer (white), third police precinct, arrested Richard Hancock for mk 3100 Ellin avenue, on complaint 101, 3100 Ellin avenue, East 30th street, who charges him with being the father of her child. When arraigned before Judge Fry of the court, he was charged that may Ernest Sout (white), representing the defendant, asked for a jury trial. Officers Chambiles and Meechan Duo Praise Great work was done by Officer Chambliss and Meecham, third police precinct, in solving the shooting of the two late Officer Wilson, and had it not been profiled and proficient work of these two officers, in conjunction with Detective Sorgeants Middleton, Scott, Glenn, Starks and Smith of the detective bureau would have been written in the police annals as an unsolved crime. Watts Given Ten Months John Watts, who was charged with attempt to assault to murder Arthur F. Harris, 595 Lafayette avenue, Feb. 28 last, was given ten months in the court for correction by Chief Justice Marsha Mankey. Marsha Mankey, a criminal Court, Watts was arrested by detect Maloney and Officer Marshall Wheeler, eighth police precinct. Hold to Grand Jury With overwhelming evidence against him, Jeff Pitt, 10 years old, 5147 Pedalence, and was protested his innocence, and was hung by Judge Daniel Trude of the boys' court. Pitt was arrested by Officer T. A. Carr, traffic division (white) on South Park Avenue, Lewis Pitrons, 6303 South Park Avenue, who claimed Pitt stole his overcoat. Richard Moore Goes East Illustrous Deputy Richard E. Moore of Illinois Valley, Illustrous Joseph of Illinois and Illustrous Reverend of Illinois and Illustrous Reverend of Illinois, the only thirty-third degree minister Mason in Illinois are visitors in New Haven, Conn., attending the sur-ly thirty-third degree of the Northern Jurisdiction of the U. S. A. Grinnell Bakery Co. They will bake every day, furnishing our people with fresh bread and pastries. Let Grinnell & Co. be your bakers. Ripley Mead, a brother-in-law, is part of the company.—Advert. Atty. Bradford Out of City Attorney C. Francis Stradford, $199 Rholes avenue, will leave for his home Tuscaloosa, Okla., to settle up a large estate. Guts Finger In Church Finger in Church Mrs. Boutte jongle, 13rd street, had the artery in her lilt finger severed while serving lunch at Butch church last Sunday week. Luncheon for Rubo's Team G. B. Travis will entertain the Rubo Foster team at a luncheon and smoker Friday evening, May 19, at 3333 S. Stato street. Baskett Attends Derby Henry Raskett, 2731 Federal street, spent the past week in Louisville, Ky, attending the Derby. PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT CLUB Will present an all-star musical program at 4 p. m. Sunday, May 18, at the clubhouse, 3140 Indiana avenue, Prof. Emanuel Johnson is in charge of the program. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Winn. T. Thomas, 2152 West Jackson boulevard, announce the manual for their place, Miss Hattie T. Taylor Talbott, topper of Ubehav, Wis. June 7, 1916, at home, 339 55th street, Dolavan, Wis. STABBED TO DEATH Newport, Ark., May 18,--John Phillips, a well-to-do farmer who lives four miles from this city, was stabbed to death by J. Roberts (white) when he was an infant annotated a Miss Brunch. Roberts, a local whisky-handle, used vulgar terms in the presence of the woman. Phillips saw J. Roberts and five children to mourn his loss and went in his vicinity for years and bore an excellent reputation. Lieut. 'Jim' Europe and the Famous 'Hell Fighters' BAND RECORDS 80c { Arabian Nights How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm 80c { Indianola Darktown Strutters Ball 80c { Exhortation Little David Play on Your Harp 80c { Ja-Da Broadway Hit Medley 80c { Memphis Blues That Moaning Trombone-0-0 80c EACH POSTPAID The First and Only Colored Band Ever Made Records Made by the Paths Record Company. Can be played on all Universal machines. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston Englewood All Englewood is looking forward to the completion of the splendid new office of Mount Carmel C. M. E. Church at 624 and Ala. streets. * Chas. Morris, the orator, will appear at May 25, subject, "The Hour Ius Carmel," Sunday the pew rally at St. John's Church, under the leadership of Mrs. Emma Daniels, a success in every respect. * The bazaar at Carmel C. M. E. Church May 5 and 6, under the auspices of the Carmel Club, was a decided success. Mrs. Barbara Curr is president of the club. * Mrs. M. Curr, 629 Lonnius boulevard, in on the slict list. * Mrs. Sarah Scott, 614 South Carpenter street, royal lady ruler of Chicago Assembly, No. 4, Order of the Golden Circle, left May 9 to attend the meeting. May 12, 13 and 11. She will attend at Buffalo, N. Y.; Cleveland, Oberlin and Mansfield, Ohio, to visit relatives and friends. Mayor Praises Evengollat Urbana, Ohio, May 16,—Dr. R. A. Adams, Kansas City, Kan., is delivering such sermons as never before have been heard in our city during the re-campaign at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. One unusual feature is that no many of the best white people of the city attend these services and sit through the whole service, no matter how long they may continue. Last Sunday Dr. Adams ordered his famous address to "Exalted men and many white men were in the audience, including his Hon. Mayor G. A. Tolbott, Probate Judge V. G. Hibbs and Sheriff John Siegel. The Mayor commended the address by the evangelist, declared his friendship for the Race and his desire to receive a square deal. Judge pressed his approval of all that Dr. Adams had said and the wish that the meeting could have been held in some large auditorium and that every man in Urbana might have heard the message to bring close Sunday night, May 15th, and the ing to arrange to have the services of the closing Sunday at a larger place. "JIM" EUROPE LIVES "Jlm" Europe is dead, Long live "Jlm" Europe. BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER If Chicago it came last Saturday with the information of "Jim" biropolis's passing, Washington it was now of the passing of books, Washington and Theodore Roosevelt, but both of them had been ill. Less than a week before "Jim" and his great hand had thrilled Chicago for a gold week with his wonderful music. The Chicago Herald and Examiner had heard of the greatest band in the world, having triumphed in America and Darron. We talked with him face to face of his achievements and hopes for the future. He was unaffected by his international successes; his whole hope was for the larger opening of the "door of opportunity" in the musical world, believing that through music prejudice could wipe out. In what was probably the last interview he gave for our newspapers, through the Associated Negro Press, he urged our young people to prepare, prepare thoroughly, for the new day should opportunity approach. That message should appeal through the news to had promised Attorney Hueston Kansas City, and Oscar Doe Priest, attorney and chairman, respectively, of the Dr. Loroy Bundy defense, that he would give a concert in New York and other cities, the proceeds to go for the trial. That was the kind of fellow attorney who does the proceeds at Virgil Williams has one of the last letters he over wrote, penned with his own hand in the dressing room at the Auditorium, in the presence of Robert S. Abott of the Defender. It says: "Mr. Virgil Williams, Royal Gardens, Chicago, Ill.-My Dear Mr. Williams: Permit me to thank you heartily for the exception tendered me last evening at your beautiful Royal Gardens. With warmest friendship, I am truly, "JAMES REEDS EUROPE, "P. S.—I enjoyed your wonderful band more than words can express. Beyond all others it is the best I ever learned of them, and they play with stirling precision, and also with pure musical taste." That shows the caliber of the man! His last hour in Chicago was spent at the testimonial with Tom Brown, don't forget Tom Brown he accompanied Louis. Noble slur. For all encounters, for which thorn was encroach after encore. He said: "I am glad to be here to honor Tom Brown. I owe much to him. When I was struggling years ago in the theatrical world he ocu- nured me and once kept me from being discharged." What His Friends Say Tom Brown said: "I will never for- get those last words as long as breath is in me." "Pieceal" Jones, one of his bandmen who closed with the band here in order to take up another contract, said: "I could not believe it. That's what Give Names of Soldiers Who Attacked Woman Camp Grant, IL, May 16. — The names of the fourteen soldiers who are to face trial for the alleged attack on Miss Belle Schulteder (white), have Ray Smith, Selma, and Allegra Burgess, Chicago; William B. Roblhm, Rockaldo, Texas; Clemmy Johnson, Holdenville, Oka; Carlof Walker, Jamilo Roel, Washington, D.C.; Nahal Roel, Jesso Noro, Maxwell, Oka; Andrew Fields, Ardmore, Oka; Elenzer J. Chapman, Edward Burrell, Washington; Ira Townsend and Cary Danyn and C. Jackson Checks of North Carolina. An investigation of the character of the woman who filed the charges against the soldiers has been ordered, it appears that on or about May 14, 1919, the woman occurred, she was on the military base, and coming there at request of one Mr. Oldham, a married man. Another attorney attorneys for the soldiers are indicting in the manner in which the defendant obtained. It is declared that when she arrived, the were accused of the crime they were gotten out of bed at midnight and carried to a small house on the camp who was surrounded by white soldiers who necessarily clicked their rifles. This was done to bring about a "confession." MEN DELIVER OWN Blythoville, Ark. May 16.—A committee of four men, acting as advises of white oilfires, called at the fall and pleaded with the faller to deliver William Rumsey, a soldier, to Rumsey was accused of writing a note to the town character in the town, a sweetheart of one of the whites. The faller released Rumsey. The four Rince men in turn wrote to the a mob of 100 white men, who wrote. Ramsey was taken to the least intimate Park and stripped of his clothing and whipped. After the whipping he was bleeding freely and ceyenne pepper was applied to his skin to make his skin more intense. He was allowed to enease his nothing. The four men who delivered it to the white men are promptly known by many of us said. Col. William R. Cowan said, "It is a calamity, at a critical hour." On Saturday morning Alf. Anderson, Linda Burger, Fields, Jones, Langston, Rogers and the editorial rooms and solomly exchanged thoughts. You know newspaper folk are supposed to stand anything, but "Jim's" taking got us—really look our breath for the whille. He called on Mrs. Vernon Castle after his return from France, and how they both sat and orated at Mr. Castle's tragic death. He said: "Vernon Castle was one white man absolutely with tradition and gave me no other action, but in his private life he was square." "Jim" Europe wanted to establish a memorial to the name of Vernon Castle. "Jim" Europe lives! He lives, of a truth, in hearts of those who have him. Do you remember about John Brown? Remember the song? Let's bring it up to date: "Jim" Europe's body lies molding in the clay. "Jim" Europe is marching on, on, on, and leading the bands of the world today. His memory will never fade. Dead, he lives greater than ever! Assassinated, he has but tried our hearts, that were already filled with his musu-ments, prepare, prepare, thoroughly, and give us the courage, making our lasting rebuke to proclaim, and the joy of soul that comes in its fulness in the sweetness of music. WH FOR YOU CAN FURNISH YOU AND NEVER MISS T WHY PAY CASH FOR FURNITURE? YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN AND NEVER MISS THE MONEY—YOU PAY A LITTLE DOWN AND THE REST IN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Massive solid oak extension tables in Colonial William and Mary and Queen Anne porioids, golden oak, Jacobean, or fumed finish. Priced from $88.50 down $18.75 to... High Grade Sanitary Refrigerators, large ice compartments, rust proof moldings, shelves. Priced probably to size, from $4.75 down to $8.95 to. GE FUR OPEN Rahman "Hindu Beauty" HAIR CHOWER D. RAHMAN It is one absolutely pure and genuine hair preparation. For dandruff, itching and falling hair; keeps scalp clean; glues vigor to the roots. The hair grows long and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. A high grade hair pressing oil Makes the hair straighter, lighter and more glossy; keeps natural color and step breaking off and makes the hair beautiful. 4 oz. can, $1.25. Will make 600 hairdressers. Applies HAIR. Write for terms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. FORMERLY OF CALOUTA, INDIA CHICAGO, ILL. GENERAL FURNITURE CO. 4612-18 WENTWORTH AVENUE OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS # USE YOUR CREDIT V PROVIDENCE BAPTIST Sunday, May 18, at Original Provident Baptist church, on the west side. Prof. J. Wesley Jones and his famous aggregation of singers are planning for one of the largest crowds that has over attended their musicals. Hon. M. A. C. will be the principal speaker. Capt. James C. Hall will give a short talk on what happened "over there." Mme. Dowlt Smith, one of Chicago's sweetest soprans, will sing. Lawrence the lyric tenor, will sing. Miss Pauline James will sing. To of the Northwest, will present one of her piano pupils. A new feature will be added to the program Sunday. Prof. Jones will present. Providence Quartet. Org. central begins promptly. The following program will be rendered: Processional, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," Sililuan; song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," Howe; Providence Choir and community singing, Invoice, Dr. Boston J. Prince, Soxet, Lolaia Dr. Boston J. Prince, Providence Choir, Piano solo, *Fur Elise*, Beethoven, Stanley Firre, Jr., pupil of Miss Pauline James Lee, Providence Choir, Quartet, "Palo in the Anchor West," Parks, Ruth Weller, Waller, Ruth Weller, Elsa Wade, Tenor solo, "Three Shadows," Burleigh, Lawrence Lonax, To Denm, in "F," Dudley Buck, Mr. Priscilla Lee Mayo and choir, Oration, "Signs of the Time," Hon. Frayer T. Lane, sey. Y, M. C. A. Soprano solo "The Wren," Hendelet, Mine, Davitt Smith, Negro spiritual, "Fight on Soldiers," Work, Providence Choir, "My Experience Over There," Capt. 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HERE IS MY OFFER- No contest EVER MADE SUCH AN ATTRACT- HEAD AND BEMINDER! I will send you FREE OF COST a sign "HAIR DRESSING," to be PLACED IN YOUR WI- DOW. The three articles shown above MAKES YOU INDEPENDENT! THEN! With enough ingredients to make ONE DRESSING, will you not get you $0, I will also send you, including A COMB, an OIL STEVE for heating DRESSING, accompanied with FULL DIRECTIONS, All for $10. VALENTINE Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have won fame, fortune and independence from DRUDGCHY. To have people trust, honor and respect you, you need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College." Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 B. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 GRACE LYCEUM SUNDAY The Girls' Patriotic League will render the program at the Young People's Lyceum at Grice Presbyterian church, Sunday, May 18. Dr. John Timothy Stone, pastor First Presbyterian church, will lead the service of the War Comp Community Service, will deliver the dedicatory address, Others on the program will be Pauline Lee, soloist. Mrs. Ada M. Waters, city organizer, will present the girls' division to Miss Myrtle Carpenter, general of the girls' department. The program will start promptly at 8 o'clock. James C. Hall, Company H, 370th Inf. Negro spirituals, "Seek and Ye Shall Find," "Everybody Talking About Me," "Going Here," "Me, O Lord," "Provoking Here," "Song, Perfect Day," Carrie Jacobs Bond, Providence Choir and community singing. Hymn, "Abide With Me." LAKE PARK HOSPITAL Luke Park Hospital Linen Supply Club will give a social and dinner Thursday afternoon and night, May 16, at the home of Mrs. Henry, 4731 Evans avenge. General public invited. Mary Wissa, president; H. Louise Holland, secretary. "The Right Place to Trade" EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE MUST BE SOLD Most Startling Price Reduction HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET CASH JRE? LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN DOWN AND THE REST ```markdown ``` REDUCTIONS A number of excellent buffets in period and Colonial patterns, with lined silver trusses, plain or mirror backs, large compartments. Price range from $65.00 down to $21.75 Make it a point to see these chairs. They come in leather, wood, or pad seats; Colonial and payol patterned and care well made throughout. Price from $8.50 down to... $2.75 PAY AS YOU EARN AL CO. Manicuring Taught A hand is shown holding a needle. This course is so thorough and the illustrations so plain that it is cally mastered. $10.00 by Mail HME, MARY LON GENAY 4538 State Street, Chicago, Ill. SOUTH PARK M. E. CHURCH 33RD AND SO. PARK AV. TUESDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1919 8:30 P. M. Violin Recital by Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr. SUPPORTED BY GEORGE R. GARNER, AMERICA'S PREMIER SINGER General admission.....350 Reserved seats.....500 Phone Wentworth 7957. Tickets will be delivered at once. 2 P a : ma “a "WE COVER CHICAGO I Fh ah arate ata et eke Like PAGE SIXTCEN scr ats = STI TE eet a Ana ye rae aS Th SE SS ne BE oe a ee ae a i a A Hee THE MORNING EWS SATURDAY, SEARS ae a ah Lesh BAR ag Cy 1s li i nem, ; i J aero _Soooane MAY 17, 1919 Ka ‘L/ a R maith h y " ee . a - a rn ~ Ladies’ Ready to Wear Shop &. V. EGAN MILLINERY, NECKWEAR, WAISTS, LINGERIE, GLOVES AND HOSIERY, LATEST NOVELTIES 220 EAST FORTY-THIRD STREET, CHICAGO | We a et arti Sar crear ein mine BLOUSES IN GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE AND VOILLE' fn tho Very Intest styles und calore | LADIES’ READY TO WEAR SHOP OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATER | Opan Evoninga Until 9 O'Clock ee Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E. Oe | Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food jeri. raratotin YS Uae the teat af tate (col. ‘This ace ons [ies Sen SercE ig lt ee tg ene Yee sa SEE aeatenin eee ey ction, aR Teutie’ tort preuings the hairs | SUS SEEDS SENG Usstcalty Sha Dn” etd tale Fact cit malo at Dorvey rus Store, "30H & Neaeborn att, 431 CPOE ail ACE ws TE connate Hus et mo RG * MADAM E, DEWBERRY MFG, CO, site PHONE DOUGLAS #308, 9253 60, STATE 8T., OHICAGO. DEWRERRY WAR DECLARED On high prices of Fruits, Vogatablas, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Poultry. FARM PRODUCTS CO. Will open Saturday, May 3d, at 4013 Indiana Avo., four doors | south of Indiana “LU station, Watch for opening specials. Eggs direct from the farm, CARNATIONS FREE “Join Our Army of Money Savers.” UMBRIANS WOW'T TELL; CONGERT ATTRAGTS ROYALTY SS SRRAT OMSCT VOY With Uh cnr OneN for Rood news during an” Intorviw with some Umbrians tearned that wan tho intention af the club to Keep from the public Interesting facts whieh A should know. It ie a. pleasure to Xnow that tho hig concert on. May 29th at Grant Chapel, 16th and Evans avenue, ts xo well advertined that tho news his reached tha royal circle and AH A consequence Hon, Sturt Re Alex andor, mintater ptontpotontiney of Rra- 2il_ and hin wulfo of attnehes, aire to at tend in a body, Mrs. Nora Dougins Holt, ours and tho Race’ only M. M. Will ‘ho present to get the oxnet com: pasa of tho Umbriuna for whom sho s aon to dedictto mn number. Hon, 2. S, Abbott, who Is a alngor and man of many talents in company with Myx. Abbott, will be there, Cary B. Lowe, Who as usual, acta as stake manger for all occasions ot Immenya proportions, Bill bo fn charga on the 29th. P, J. Wesloy Jones, the musical dignitary an tho West Sido, is working up an Inter- est among ote antipoteans and they are coming, James Allyn Mundy, tho aennational chorus director, by combnst for compariion as tie ctalma he could got greater resulty with the Umbrinns than Conk gets from the singor with Ris orchestra, Now, sitter all, the club would not ba antiniled If tha futher of them all, Pedro ‘Tiisloy, was not thera to encotirae and tell. (ha Unibetans what was good and vieo vorsn, T enn. not bogtn to tell all 1 henrd, ut don't miles {t. There are only (yo big events schoduied for tho Inst of this month, vizz ‘Tho Umbrians aro hero on Stay 20th with Prof. damen Johnaon, celllat; and Decoration Day tn hera May 30th with 727 2 ote, ole, : ‘Chas: Riis sad Cha Races On last Petday evening right gant fellowahip and a congenial timo wae had ‘when Chas. Meeso and his now most famous cholr of South Park M, , church sat dnwn to partake of a dalicious feast propared by that pri- vate and public catering queen Mattin Stanhonse, at 4626 Langicy avo. ‘This choir haa’ becom so praiteient. under the leadership of Mr, Reese that atter the rendition of some of thetr beautetul selections the worshippers hava heen ‘moved to applause and claim they are Juntidod in no dotng, It being ag much thelr privilege to sive outward express sions for their appreciation for good oul stirring music ax for prenching at the same kind. Succens to you, Mr. ‘Ress, Cholr, sing ont, Trinity to Move The Trinity A. M6, BL mission moved daring tha week from iS? State stroot to Archer aveniio and Dearborn xtraot, whore they will be able to necommo- date its rapliiy increasing vongrega- tion, whieh kas hoen brought ahont during the administration of Rev. Bat. Jey as pastor and through tho wark at @. A. Wallaco, prosidont of the Wal- lace Rakery, who Is suporintendent of the Sunday’ school. ‘This miasion is uader the supervision of Quinn Chapel of which Rev, H, B, Stowart ts pastor. Lanaterd Gace Seath Sam Langford, the Boston ‘Tar Baby. ‘wantel to Ko to Columbus, Ga, and id not want to rida In tho’ Jim-crow Gar, "xo ho famed up with Wiliam Buckner of the Colonial Barber Shop and secured a state room from Chi- cago to the city in question. Sam had Bimselé focked ‘tn hiv alate ranm whan the train pulled out from this city, The door was unlocked whon tho train arrived at Columbus, If yau want to o South js the right way, ask Sam. Mire, afbinson Entertains Mra, AlbbrO Robinson, 6350 Wabash ayentia, entertained at’ cards Fritny afternoon Jast, Jn honor of Mrs. Graco ‘Thomas Martin of New York olty, Mrs. Martin, who has heen visiting Mrs. Bihel Minor Cavin, was. entertained ‘by many friends with theater, auto and inner parten, and raturned’ Saturday evening for her home, Mrs. Richard Crolley Improving Mra, Richard Crotioy, 4919: Vincennes aveniie, who has Deen’ sertously ill at Provident hospital, following an opera- tion, is improving and expects to be home the litter part of thin week, Y our Granntoted Eyelids, ives inilaned by expos : tureto Sua, Dusland Wind quichyeclieved by Maris yes jyeRemedy, NoSmarting, just Eye Comfort. At Your Drugglete or by mail 60c per Bottle, For Book f the tye free write Bn Murlue Eye Romedy Go, Chicago, "The Right Fince to Trade" ‘Take first car and ase our Bargains, Ladies, do not miss this opportunity. Coats, Suits, Dolmans, Dressce | HAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET Dr. Haynes Coming He. tioesue Ee tases, adviser tor tiie séeret ine af tater. whose Ue Ih Director of Nerve Keonomles, and whe Praetleally hes a seat tn the eablnet WH address an audience at Bethe Pleasant Sunday, May 26th at 1p. an. Dr Haynes tk the drat of the tice to to rola such av important position with the Department af Labor: tn fact, un der Ils tendership vast tuipravernonts fava hoing effected all ver the coun ty In tha working conditions and WaKeH of ot Heople. De. Haynes ts at present an leave fram Wak University Whero he tx professor of soclology. Ir Haynes iw perhaps the leading author- Mty"of Ukix country on tndustetal con- ditions of tho Race. He ix the wuthos of nuimeratts works on xaclology and econoinles ax they affect tho nce, ‘and ho Ix a prolife vontributor to the iend- Ing magnaines, ‘The Rovtow of Re- vlows for April carried a leading ar- Ulelo by Dr, Hayner, Prof Mundy will Present n Apeell chorix none other alton musical features appraprinte for the aceasion, Dr, Evans to Address Graduates ‘The graduatins exerelsex wf the Provident Hospital and ‘Training Sebo for Nurios will be heli Wednesday eventing. line 1, at Me Grace Brea torlan church, “3ith styeet ast Vin. ernnon avons. Dre We A. vans health editor wf The Chieade ‘trite, WIL deliver the nddvexs. “tearge Tt Garnor his churge of the muse far the arcasion. the frlendy of Provident hospital ara expected te be presont Dr. Charles B. Beatles, ehitrman a tho traintias xctoot committee, henes to oo tho spaciony anditerian af thts Deautieul chureh crowded on itis ws easton, No invitation in requires, Sic, aad’ Ha, alae Bikoctain Mr, and dirs. Richard iMalney, sone Pratrio avenue, ontertasned at a anc. ing party Ealnrday evening Inst in honor of Mr. and Mra. Mind, who are nowlswods, “Mra, ited, Corinery Mise Pigg. 14 tho niecd of Mis, Nuiney, AboUE Uilety guests Were prexent and i delightful supper was. serve Attorney MeKinney Locates Attornoy Kretlerick MeKiimey has loeaten at A721 Stato slrect, whera he Wil bo able to look after the Tesitt matters of Its cllonts daily, This. ts Ja rapidly: xtowhy: section of the elty and ts controled by aur lending hank- er and real eatitte broker, Jesse Bina, Rov. Hunter Pleased Rov. R, iL Hunter, pastor of Kirst Baptist church, Lake’ Forvst, Is much pleased Uke Weoie with the ratty on. list Sunday of his church. Mrs. Mar~ slo Davis, captain of clit one, and Mra, Mildred Jordan, captain of eli two, “went over the top" by ralsing $378, 7 Rev. Thomas Goos Wost Rov. John . Thomas, pastor of ibe nezor Baplist church. left Excelsior Springs, Mo. last week tn company with hits wife, for Kansan Chis, ‘Tope ka and to spond somo time on the farm near Kansas City, Rov. Thomas ly im- proving and hopes to bo able at an curly date to return to his pulpit. (ite Hite kn bib ae) Whe Milton Mereantilo Agency af which M. 'T. Unlloy, 36¥8 stuto street, (a manager, recelved w Inga bulk of inatter for ‘collection and ndjustment duclug (ho past week from Iniliana and Misuonrl. Any ane having colieetions or adjustments any whore In tho United Suites or Canada will mako no inistako In placing Oem with the sald agency. Band Has Hoadquarters ‘Tho hand of the Sprams Royal Cir- elo of tho World, recently organized, 18 making great progress in tho muslea) World and has ostablished hendquar- tors at Balloy’s hull, 3638 Stato street, whera thoy will meat. avery Sunday afternoon from 1 to 4 te mato prope ratlons to furnish thelr patrons. with tho best music ubtalnnblo. 1 A. Grinnall, Bakory J. A. Grinnell, 3208 Stato sirect. Chi- gago's most succosstul baker oi the Sonth Sido, whose brea, ralis and da- Uclous plea havo attracted Mousande, opened up a now bakery shop Wednes- day morning. Tho now, place will ba Known os Grinnell & Co, Ineated ut (728 South Stato street.--Advt, Early Overeome By Gas William Barly, ago $0, 3928 Prainio avenue, was overcome by gas Muy 8. ML appears that ho tnadvertently left the gas Jet apen. Mo will reraver, Gus Avery Savorely Cut Gua Avery, ago 43,3620 Wabash avenue, was severely cul aver tie right eyo and chin hono by falllug wt a eit at 89th and Stato streets. Mrs, Barnett Sees Kentucky Derby Mra, Barnett, propriotor if tw Lut man “restaurant. 4118 South. Sut street, dn at Loulavilie, Ky. attendtin ‘tho rilcen. During her absence the ves (rant his heen frencoed ane mi tle guuintars Instulted. Enwapoment Amaoudsanent Rev. and Mrs. Wm. 0. Cank ane Jamineo the engakement of (hele daugh- ter Krances Heloise to tienate Hild Ae, som af Mis Iscuriotia P. Lee. IMPROVE YOUR POSITIONS AND MAKE MORE MONEY, LEARN AT HOME! LARGE PROFITS FOR OUR GRADUATES, EARN $18 TO $30 PER WEEK. HAIRDRESSING, FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANI- CURING being taught ns a complete BEAUTY COURSE. ng werk fe icant and satel ate Meh, If pou nie ta geen tear own hep only fA sniatt Inestroent tx reviuired and. eq can tann Uecoine TADELERDEST.. Joveatigote ete erie Ooi, tly Coun Soaies you teem wea ae Werotae pate {ivie stuly’ Ueetea! nal wost ecoteisleal may to lento HAIR CUETLIS, FACIAL MAS. SAGE aad maXiedntSG, Husules kiten to stulente 90 thes maz manotecture? GLOSSINE, TAQUID PRESS. {NO OL. MEA: ibe Thr yh OSTMENT. 4 SHAMDOOR SUNASEAU. CREASIS, SAU, POLISH and BLEACH, ERLE OUTPIFS TO STEDENTHC 1 Btrsivbeenlgn Goo, ii Miniea Coleccont stale Nicawer, 1! eet of fail Dates Mauleuriog. Ieateumentse Piploaes | kien fo graduates, We will rell duplicate orders of our: nutieuiog testteaieats ivetaal Tsit Grower ie per tor, 42.00 ter dozea.Ualversal Glosalne for, press 40 THER pee one "Acta Sete’ Wete ieaiy'for cain neeteasugine® OF Pesala 3427 S, STATE STREET — GHIGAGO, Ease’ JABORANDI yy iniet Growth of Hair | SAPORANDI tei te wonderful sctentifio Lees Fate whero all ethers hace failed. Stopm acer wate ws Kching and falling bntr, ‘Tho greatest. mar Dee ON fo a woman's beauty fs short, bad hair, Why SG) ERR) without ‘good. halt when JABORANDE eh Pearse, WM produce an abundant grewin?” You can | a ON st ie ramets inte BS Si INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS NIV sae es fy Trial Box, 257, etatas Dare 5c, and 0 for oe We) cag G o2RBORAND! medicated strings for wrap- ( ing the hair, pri er eet, = SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by ALTA MYERS, 3424 WERHON AVENUE, CHICAGO | reer crise ianerremenmennense esac ————————SSSS ime a Ves rep can TD pe SNDESTRUCTO 103 eae eee Sy WARDROBE TRUNKS, fh Wet AB 0 ; iM igual Fai a BAGS AND SUITCASES | SOSHEG REISE SBME) rr ieroredtanere Tat, | ay ik oe ree) ERED or mcer or commlete wih hanigere, Kym seacoast p $27.50 Vit NY expert We will accept your old trunk or | ae ame ac sae teat ECAEE SNe rn G ORE TRUNK SHOP... a a a ne MME. M. HART'S ELEGTRIG HAIR GROWER Stmutates and nourishes the roots of the halr, giving it a new growth, wl is a sure eure for Dandrutt, Tetter, [tehing, Walling Hair, Season's Newest Creations In Easter Hats ure now on display at " PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE ‘The Vietury Patriotic Pageant, by Mme. 2. Auilin Hackley, the wells known promoter of community enter- talnments, I ready, and belng used ov- erswhere ‘for churches, _philanthrapte or benetlelal aaclettes, eehaols or aR a source of Income to Mireetora with of without musical Knowledge, ‘Tho xreatest and surent money mating ontertimnent before the pud- Ue. Quick, eaxy, Inexpensive, sartistte, full of netlan, sulisfytng, flexible, edu- cational, nnd it never falls af tho reatest of Mnanelnl successes, Any one who ean walk, olf oF young, muy partlelpate, and the pageant party may number 39) to 1,000, according to seatlng capacity, ‘The Vatrlotie Pax- cant may hn given nn Victory Pageant, a Pageant of Nelions, i Queen's ‘Pageant or % Queen's Masque, ‘Pho frat book earned over $759 for a eieh fn a small town und was conducted by an inexpertenced woman With no musical abiltty, Give a Ba. tlotic Pageant! for your chureb, your day nursery, your old folks’ home, your Ne A.A. C.D your ¥. W, or ¥. MG. A, or ‘your sehool. Vary the Idea’ until you wear ft to nhreds and stil) money will come to your cause, det, the pageant habit. Mt pays,’ Patriotic Pageant book, complete Instructions, $3, and 10 cents for portage, P.O, grder only, Address orders to ‘Tony Langaton, | president Tangaton & Hrnseher’ Cirenlating ureau, 3129 Honth Stato street, Chicago, Ut, Kole Aistethutors, New Yorkers Leave for Hume Mr. und Mra. Ralph Hall, New York, who ‘have ‘been visiting frlenda here, left for thelr howe via Philadelphia thin week, ‘They wero highly. enter- tained during thelr stay here, Mr, and Mra, George W. Gritiin, 86i4 Forest aves hito, entertnined them with a. lunch con Friday, “Mrs, Carrio Hromiette on. tertained them with n theater party at the Avenno theater Monday ovening. To tho Public jit makes na difference where you lve, 1 will anake you A fine intlored jault, tho only rt by whieh your clotiien will Klvo you gracetul appienr- ance, Fino oods do nol make a fine sult, uniess fino tailoring In put_Inte Ita inake up.” Sond for aumples, State color, if yan ike sorco or worsted. |SulLe from £26.00 to $6000. 1a Mar= ‘shall, ‘Pho ‘fatior, 1730 South Stato St, Chivaxo, Mb—Adet, Androw Downs Home Androw WW. Downs of tho 503d Plo- jneer Infantry hax beon tnvallded home and 18 now at the home of his brather, Dr, P. Charles Downs, $282 Forest nves nue. Serat. Downs saw ten mnonths! servic in “No Man's Land” und tx the rst Of the 8034 Lo return. ps 265th Officers Called Ofticers and noncommissioned oftt- gers of the a6Bth Infantry: will ineet Monday eventing, May 19, at the Wa- hash Avenue Yu MOC. A. to arranne memorial exercises’ for thelr fallen stead. Pegs see Miss Carrio Smith, aged 20, 4743 Rhodes avenue, was taken to St. iaike's hospital on May 9, having taken sick on a Madison street car. Barber Infurod P.M, Mathers, proprietor of a pram- inent tonsorial parlor, 3111 Stato street, Was Ingured ou May while returning home from a (ip west on (he Mil- wuukee & St Paul road. Peorla Gitizen in City Jim Finch of Peoria, I, is in the elty on pus\nces this ow. +k. During MMs.stay ho was tho gus) + the Idle. wild hotel, 23d street and Wioash ave- ane, Postoflice Clerk Improving ‘ FD. Gamble, 4394 Wabash avenue; who lias beon contined to hix bed for the past 10 days, ts Tnproving. Leonard Powell Shot By Wife Iconard Powell, ago 24, 8616 Stato street, was shot in the right arm by ils wife, Mra. Nelllo Powell. Cause coutd noi he tearned. GREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can he straightened by siinply wiping a ittle Liquid Creatine Hair Trainer npon it. Tecan be washed without kinking. By mail 63. Ad- dress the American Reautifier Works, 20 W. Ath Ste Chint er Work ‘Editor Huggins to Lecture One of the moat fundamental steps toward presenting tho better side of tho Tace to tho public was last weelk when tho Bosrd of Exuention, through the head of the community center de- partment, wuthorized Prot, Wilts N. Mugging to conduct a sories of lectures on ‘Negto history in tho. community outer of the city. Mr. Haya, head ‘of tho department, welcomed the innovation and saw in Mt, not aniy an opportunity for service in centers Inrgely attended by our People, but also saw tho value of such discnsatons In ail the alxty odd centora of the elty, Prof, Lnggina 1s eminent ly qualified for such service. For’ the past fiflcon years ho has made an ex- lonsive study of Raco history, during which time he: spent. a year of nosts graduate work In hlstorieat Inveetina~ Won and criticism at Columbla Unl- verally, New York city. At the ond of his xraduate work he subinitted n thesis on Raco history as partial fulNUment of tho requiromonts for the degreo of master of arte. In addition to this ho is the holder of ‘A profesional certifleate as a teacher ‘of history from the School of Educa; tlon at Columbla University, Prof, Hugging will make his sirat tatic at tho Moys Hrotherhood Republia next Tucs- day oventug and later in tho week at the Chicago Hebraw Institute, After muking these talks nt contors on the North, tho Weat and the Northwest Sides,’ he will come to the South sido ‘and present the aubject to the conters §n tho Raymond, Coleman; Farren and Douglas achools, St. Thomas Church Gives Successful Affale A very amusing and entertaining Play, “Timothy Detano's Courtship.” Mirected and staged by Clarence Muse, was presented’ tn the Guttd Tooms of tha church last Monday night, The rooms worn taxed to-thelr capacity ‘And tho rendoring of tho play by the east, consisting of Mra. Kdna Turner, Mesara. Daniel Davis” and Stanford White, the Misses Paulino Erwin and Leonora Adena Price, all amateurs, ro- flected great credit upon thelr tratning by Me, Muse, ‘Two oxceltent_ musical numbers by Herbert Dutt, plonist, and suthur CG. Aibtight, cornetlst, inter apersed acts one and two. ‘The social comtnittee, of which Prof, Adena G, 13. ‘Minott {s chatrinan, recolved many con- kratulations upon the fine arrangement ‘of (ho program and the success of tho evening. At the closo Sorgt. 1. Van Dorsey, master of ceremonies, pro- sented each member of tho cast with a huge bouquet of Nowers, Miss Allee Jones Returns Miss Allo Jones, 2453 Indians, avo~ nus, who left the city Reb, 1 for a visit with her aunt In Albomarle coun. ty, Va., has returned to tho clty, On her stopover in Pittsburg sho met a number of her frionds and was kld~ taped, huving epent the time allotted Or. Smith Hears from Graduates Dr. If, Reginald. sralth, i801 South ‘State street, a graduato of Howard university inedical department and ore of the many who hag “mado good," hax heard from a number of its graduy ates in answer to a plan he hus on foot to be of service to this great in- stitution of learning. 'Thore wishing the information lie has to glve are requested {0 write him, Peter H, Toombs Dead Peter H, Toombs, for 33 years chief usher al Dearborn street station, died Muy 7, 1919, at Cook County hosnital. Ho was buried {rom Daniel Jackson's undertaking eatabilshment, May 9. He Teavew nt ‘wit and host of frlenda to mourn “ila lose, He was born In Pauls, Va, 1869. + We. Hurelgan Returns” Wiliam Hurrigen, brother of Rufus Turrigan, who died at Oak Forest hos- pital a fow days ego, has just returned from tho faveral at his home in Coftey- yille, Kan. Tho Pullman company furnished passes both for himself and the body, ANNOUNCEMENT To my many patients and friends 1 wish to announce tho oponing of my New ofico and parlors at 4046 Indiana avenue, Office hours: 31 a, m. to 2 p.m, and 7 to 9p, in. Sundays, 12 to 2 p.m. Robert J. Miller, M. D, Tel. Prexel 278 Chicago, Nl. 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED . 18 OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133.35.37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, | (oop. 2 ee Girls—Stop Complaining Don't Sista anyone, but yourself for beving:s bad carerlescion. a you | marrow. Try Mime. Be Vesa Complexion Cream, Everybody Te dkkeg about it, Vanishing, Healing N58 Cleansing Cream.$ .50 and Bleaching ” eaeeaee Vanishing Cream. .50 Gentlomen use it after a Bleaching Cream. .75 Harem Complexion Cream .50 “ty. 10 ete, postage for aN Theatrical Whit'g_1,00 one article and 5 cts. q eae Hand Lotion-____ 35 tae agettonal ar " Complexion Powd’r .75 MADAME DE VOSS 3515 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ee SS say SS gee ee Learn Hair Dressing and FRE Have a Business of Your Own RG DaY AND EVENING CLASSES A? ms We atom teach all Heatly Culture Counce oo hey > Bes by correspondence at a special low E RSet Pa ge rate for a limited time only i, ; i oy Ke ci The Hatton Muir Preparations grow this f SEED Note tale ett eitnrte cout ' | ASB 1.000 star inessess and Agents Wanted, on BERGER lovato everywhere. Inveatigate our Abi ARS - CARR aments profit-sharing plan ahi ate 2 Sfeaten ery Hat giles A THE MATTON BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM Rater (0 eauenteale: §9 5003 South State St., Chicago, IH. ture th red OUT State of., Chic | —JUST OUT— 16x20 Sepiatone Life Size Photo of AMERICA'S FOREMOST ORATOR . Soniy tagion" Betee the by month “aerial ameiatets Satont, Sey eg 8TH REGIMENT HOMECOMING PHOTO VIEWS 50¢ EACH MOUNTED High Class Distinct View of Chicago's Greatest Demonstration THE FAMOUS ART CO., 3605 FOREST AV., CHICAGO ALD, JACKSON A JEWEL ‘The recent protest by Alvorman Jackson on the floor of the clty coun cl against singling out the iaco In reporting burglars is “Negro burgtars™ hax Kone one turther in. correcting evils of this character and kind. ‘che potico bulletin isaued from the oMfico of the chlof of pollea has dropped the word “Négro” ahd now reports all burglars alike and gives thelr descrip. tion, ‘This tg as Mt showld be, and “Fignt- ing Hob" has broken down a custom that hon provaited tn the potico -do- partmont fOr'more than thirty years, Ollleera of tho Raco will no longor be ombarrassed nt roll call when bul= leting aro read out referring to Ne- Stoo only in tho presence of thelr white brother officers. @OWENS-CARTER Ono of tho pretty weddings of tho season wan that of Miss Nina Gowons to Harry Carter, ‘The wedding took Pisco Wednedaay, Aprit 20th, ‘at ‘tho ome of tho bride'x parents, 3548 So. Robey street: The couple wos unat- tended and was married only In. tho Presence of a fow relatives und cloao {rlonds, Tho bride wore x white Koor- gotto crepe over wiilte satin, trimmed in llver tassola, and carried a largo bouquet of wiiito roses, The brides mother wore a gown of gray charm. uso ind recelyeil the bridal party, A JarRo recoption followed tie wedding und a threo course dinner wus rerved. ‘Those who attended the wedding from oul of town, wera the bride's cousin, Mra. Volma ‘Pompey of South Haven, Mich, and the groom's brother, S. P Curter of Indtanapolis, tnd... and Mtre, Lizzie Woodbury: of Indlanipolls, Ind. Announcement Party ‘The engagement of Miss Mrnnees Heloise Cook und ienote Hi. Lice wan formally announced at a party’ given At the residence of Rev. and Mra. W. D. Cook, on April 27th. A large num: bor of Miss Cook's intimate gitl frlonds Wore present. ‘The decorations. were fsweot pens. ‘The favors wero cuplds and hearts. The young ladles werd beautifully gowned, Miss Cook Was charming In n dress of white silk mne- aulsette. 4. Wesley Jones to Conduct Monster Chorus Prof, J. Wesley Jones has been in- vited to conduct (ho chorus nt the big musical to be held at the Sth reg: ment armory on June 10 for the ben eft of the Dr, Bundy defense fund. Al persons Wishing to sing In thik chorus and assist In this worthy Raco cause meet for rehearsul at tho People's Movoment club, 3140 indiana avenue Weanenday, May 21, 8 p.m. Establish Repair Shop Jott MeKtonoy and Richard Price Proprietors of tho auto Repuiir Shop, 4441 South Deurborn street, two pro- gressive Young men, are deine cau tn. Usual business in thelr new venture and from the standpoint of service wil become potentlsl tixures in the ual. ness world. Attend Masonic Grand Lodge Dp, Frank O'Hara Miller of Wiehtta, Kan, and Attorney: Preeman 1. Marth ‘of the varue city were In the cliy” hast week en roitle ta New Maven, Conn, fo attend tho Masonte lodge which ts in session there. ‘They wild the fe fender office « visit. North Side News Miss Ethel Crushshon is fll nt the hos: pital. * Mr. and Mrv, Charidter of 4725 Langley avenue entertained Indy frlends from Rockford last Sunday. * Miss Huto Dennis was the guest of honor ut a luncheon given by Mrs. Bell. + smiley Paine and Dewey Meade left for Michigan last Saturday to be sono six months. ¢ The Harrison Club will glvo a musical at Hermon Haputst, June’ 23, ¢ Dr. Mitenell, North slde dontist, who has been til, ts wble to Lo about again. * J. 7, Newly of 4613 N. Racine avenue drove to Milwaukee In his naw Iudson machine. * Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Murrison of 1720 Nelson street ontertained Sunday at 2 five course dinner in honor of thelr cousin, George Garner, Jr. Those presont wero Miss Reale, Minn Hathaway, Mra. Eva Chapman, Miss Dolllo Kelly and Henry ackett. '¢ Mr. und Mra, Robert Hor- dors and Mrs. Priselila’ Arnold wero quests of Mr. and Mrs, Win, ‘Thompson Sunday afternoon, Bethel Literary Society A largo and intelligent audience Breeted ono of Chicago's most able End cloquent lawyers, Attorney W. E. ‘Moliison, in tiethel literary last Mon- day evening. At the last moment _he chnnged his subject, “Ix tho World Co~ ing Mad?" as previously announced tn the Defender, to “What Fools These Mortale Be.” With eloquence and mas- torly English he ‘het iis audience spellbound for ono hour and ten min- utes. Hi Smith sang a beautiful bass solo and was necompanied by his daughter, Lillian G. Smith, Chicago's child wonder planist. Dr, W. D. Cook, MAstOF, also made & very Interesting short address, E.R. Roblovon, noted tenor soloist. rendered Weautifil Kolo, Next Monday evening, May 19, at 8:30 o'c! Kk. Attorney Wilts B. Jefferkon wht idtress the soctety on “The Dawn of a New Day." A reading and. sne- cla musient numbers wil assist the program. Everybody Invited. _Admis- nion free, Sandy W. ‘Trice, president, dW. Bell, sverctary. Notice! ‘The big bencht for Phyilis Wheatley Home given at the South Park church the evening of May & was a tremen- dous success, ‘To the participants who contributed ‘thelr most splendid tal- ents much appreeintion has been ac- corded them from tho committee and AM apnrectitive audlence. ‘Tho patrons were moyt Renerous, The commitice wus alded by members o! the Chicago university und the follow- {og well known artists (while): Lorade ‘raft, Ralph Clarkson and Oliver Den- nett’ Grover. ‘Tho ushers were_ the young women of the Blite Social Char- ity club. ‘The absent ones talssed henr- ing Mme. Hattle 1ucas, mezz0_ 60. prano; Henry ithridge, ‘tenor; Miss Hsia ‘Von Dickerson, reader: Charle: Ja Reese and his famous choir, Grand Master Jamoson in City Rev. 11. W. Jameson, Peorlo, 1. presiding elder of tho Springtield dis: (let, was In the city this week and called at the Defender oflice. Ifo ts also grand master of tho Vnited Hrothers of Friendship and Blsters of tho Mysterious ‘Ten. Ite was en route home from Milwaukee, Wis. Will Visit Mother This Summer Master (Charles Novels Jr, who ts jin New York city being educated. by Miss Nora Mayes, the actrens, Will visit his mother Immediately after school 1s ’ SHOTGUN; 18 WOUNDED Plano, ‘Vexas, May 10.—AB_n result lof a fight bewweon ‘Thomns Jemery. and Willlam Ends white), anid to. have gen caused by Imposition on the purt of ads, u section foreman, clgntcen people, foventeen of whom ure white. wero shot by Hinery. Prom: Informa- ton obtained Hada employed tho usual method of wouthern soction bosses, brutally treating employes. Atver Ge. fusal upon the part of Himery: to stdad tho mistreatment io went to hin home and was pursued hy tho foreman ail fa host of other white men who went fo iynen Bmery, Emery’ retused to he Iynchea without a protest, and made Ni protest effective by. sending soven- teen of tho Iynchiers to tho. hoxpttnl. Ho was finally killed, however, by. the mob, which was composed of several hundred people, Citizens Remember Ettleson Senator Samuel A. Htttevon, who was Feappointed corporation counsel hy Mayor ‘Thompxon, wan agreeably sur~ prised Friday" hist by the present- Mon of a large bouquet of American beauty roses presented by friends com- priaing tho Second Ward Tepbitenn Organization and. the tw. department, Mise Wines Takes Lysol, 'Tis Said Milas Atinfe Winea, axe 26, 3212 Stata atreat, is std 16 have taken Iysol with gpleigal intent.” She was attended by it. George il. Hardeman, 3931 Stato Lanta ce any , YG 7 No PAAR A Gaal ba ety SI 3 ere, BTR eles | What DERM Did ae | ove Be far-wou gs <<" poets tte A SABE ® DERMO Kiehis 455 Nie = (oct CONE eee ERC eee ESE ee ee nes Come Out ‘ of the Wash Tub } Come out of the kitehen. Learn @ profession. Get into business, | LEARN BY CORRESPONDENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN ‘Send $1.00 for 30 days’ trian} treat- ment. A postal card will bring full partleuiars. DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4118 So. State St, Chicago, tl, ‘OUT OF THE WARS’ New Book A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING, Webb's books aro Biblical. “ Quallty and not Quantity. ao mi State Seta. ing of this king. where he hall rolgn, will bo sent for 600 by mail The ola famous book, entitled “Phe Black Man the Father of Civ. Mization,” “price bo by mall, Booa di registered Lotter. (No stampa) Write Elder James M, Webb, 3640 8, State Bt, gare Hayes Book Store, Chicago, Uh Agents want- ed by sending 830 for outfit and term Ld For motion pletures, Colored persons, both soxes, all ages. Apply at onca for frea try-out, 9.A, m. to. p.m, C= cept Sunday.” Oui-of-town’ persuns gend olamp for bianie (ur free try-out y mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC.) 2139S. Wabash Aven Cor, 22d St. Chicago, Ill. ——— The Right Place to Trade” | LADIES’ GARMENTS. Prices, $9.98, $52.98, $14.98, $16.98, No auch bar- gains over before in Chicago “104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET The True Nels Allvays Accur- ately Stated That's the policy of the * 2HICAGO DEFENDER, Rone that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the 4 CHICAGO DEFENDER - Sign and Mail this Coupon DAtCs es recssssvescesveeee Tho Chteago Defender, Circulation Dept. Chicago. | Send me the Chicago Nefender today. I am inclosing you money OPE L0F Beeeseeceeeeceseeecsees Cone rane Seam menus ALS; AADEORE coe ceeeeceeeeeeessenee BME ..corvecerererssevenssoeees THE R. W. HUNTER BANKING INSTITUTIONS OPERATING THREE SUCCESSFUL BANKS IN CHICAGO CITIZEN FILES CHARGES AGAINST 3 DETECTIVES Philadelphia, Pa., May 16.—Three detectives, members of the vice squad, were arrested last week, charged with conspiracy and assault and battery on Robert Thomas, who lives on Charlton street near South. Thomas was badly heaten up by the detectives, it is said, about the latter part of April, when they came to arrest his daughter, Julia Thomas. Thomas was placed under $300 bail for court because he is alleged to have interfered with the detectives in their duty. State Senator Samuel W. Salus, who is also a lawyer, board w. Thomas was in the toils, initially a warrant for three detectives. Thomas is in city-hall and an active politician worker in the Fourth ward. The senator appeared before Magistrate Imber as personal counsel for Thomas, but the judge waived a hearing and were held until court. The detectives are Paul Cahoon, Nathan Morso and Joshua Fokke. Thomas, whose head is still in bandages, at his home on Monday, said that one morning during the latter part of April he came downstairs after his front doorstep. Some disturbance on his front doorstep. Some grabbed away on the door, he said, when he opened it these three men rushed in before he had an opportunity to ask who they were and the nature of their business in his house. The three deceased met upon him with their blackjacks and handed him for no apparent reason whatever. Thomas was so severely injured that he had to be carried to the Howard hospital, from which place he was discharged, days ago. According to Detective Lee, one of his men when they attempted to place the man's daughter under arrest. Senator Salus was emphatic in describing the conduct of the plain clothes men, when he declared were guilty, which handle his client in the rough manner, which they did when he simply asked an explanation of their presence. AGENTS, NOTICE THE OFFICIAL HISTORY of the NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR BY EMMETT J. SCOTT Assistant to Secretary of War 600 large pages, 200 pages of actual photos from the trenches to keep the home fires burning; beautiful cloth cloth or more morocco library binding. The first set of books sell the book that gives entire satisfaction. We pay highest commission. -WRITE FOR FREE OUTPUT, including agents' sample book. Send FAMOUS ART PUB. CO. 20 E. 31st St. Chicago, (U. "The Right Place to Trade" Take first car and see our Bargains. Ladies, do not miss this opportunity. Coats, Suite, Dolmans, Dresses NAMILTON BROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET THE R Intior of one of the *R. W. Hunter, A 6 Interior of one of the R. W. Hunter & Co.'s Banks *R. W. Hunter, America's Foremost Banker, Your Opportunity The R. W. Hunter Bank will begin plans on the first a National bank with a cap will be one of the most im- life of the Negro in the establishment of a great N capital and under the super thereby giving people all banking facilities and the of the United States afford We want to give the p the country an opportunity great enterprise, and we worth of convertible part of $50 per share, with fo of 6 per cent per annum paying $10 down and $10 after, until $50 is paid. YOU CANNOT AFFORD PLACE YOUR SAVINGS THE GREATEST The R. W. Hunter Banking Company of Chicago, Ill., will begin plans on the first day of July, 1919, to organize a National bank with a capital stock of $200,000. This step will be one of the most important events in the commercial life of the Negro in the United States. It will mean the establishment of a great Negro National bank with $200,000 capital and under the supervision of National banking laws, thereby giving people all over the United States unlimited banking facilities and the strongest protection that the laws of the United States afford. We want to give the people of Chicago and throughout the country an opportunity to become stockholders in this great enterprise, and we are now offering them $100,000 worth of convertible participating stock in denominations of $50 per share, with four coupons attached and interest of 6 per cent per annum. A share can be purchased by paying $10 down and $10 per month for four months thereafter, until $50 is paid. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS CHANCE TO PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WHERE THEY WILL BRING THE GREATEST FINANCIAL RETURNS For further particulars write or call on R. W. Hunter & Co. MAIN BANK 4757 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. R. W. Hunter & Co. MAIN BANK 4757 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 1 Rochester, N. Y., May 16.—I am unable to take care of the child; have no money. Hoping god will see that a newborn a baby with a brown stitched girl wan left with a brown stitched girl about 1 month old, which was abandoned at the New York Central hospital is now at the Hoe-mopathic hospital where police are trying to locate the mother. A woman heavily veiled, carrying the baby and at satchel, entered the station and accosted Mrs. Cora Brooks, the offender avenue, who is employed by the city. Why would she mind taking care of this baby while I across the street and get something to cat? asked the stranger, and when an affirmative answer was given she elapsed away. After several hours had elapsed she became suspicious and opened the satchel and on top of the baby's clothing she found the note. GEORGIANS ASK STATE FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Macon, Ga., May 11.--The Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education among our people has just scored a great triumph in a state-wide effort to organize a school recently. The purpose of the organization is to force the demand for better teachers, better pay, better school houses, and longer terms. The association is formed not only of school teachers, but also of parents, teachers, walks of life. An organization of this kind felt to be necessary because of the depths to which the average rural school in Georgia has sunk. The sum of was raised to promote the interest of teachers. The association has petitioned state officials to answer the demands for better school houses. Louisiana Parishes Aro Badly in Need of Teachers New Orleans, La. May 16—14 if you do not get 1,000 teachers before next fall we are going to deny 40,000 Colored children in Louisiana the chance to go to school," said Leo M. Fuyrot (white), state agent of rural schools. "We have to come together now that next session, our force will be made to increase salaries, lengthen terms and provide better houses for the teachers," he confirmed. In order to assist in preparing qualified teachers to take up this work, the parish will have to hire a new Department of Education have decided upon the following plan: Beginning June 9, there will be opened 33 parishes in Louisiana summer schools of 12 weeks' duration. BOY TRAMPLED UPON BY HIS FRIEND DIES Columbia, S. C., May 16—Casey Jones, aged 16, died in the penitentiary hospital from wounds inflicted by Performers. Both men were prisoners at Drayton. The two men engaged in a scuffle and Jones was mortally injured when humbled used his feet with terrible effect upon Jones' abdomen. The boy died after intense suffering. Humbled is 21 years old and was serving two years for housebreaking and larceny. Previously to this light both boys had been very friendly. KILLED IN HALLWAY New York, May 16—The cries of "police" brought a quick response from Police Department building at 143 West 143d street early Sunday morning. Neighbors said that R. W. HU OPER R. W. Hunter & Co.'s Banks, America's Foremost Banker. Banking Company of Chicago, Ill. the first day of July, 1919, to organize capital stock of $200,000. This stock important events in the commercial United States. It will mean the Segro National bank with $200,000 provision of National banking laws over the United States unlimited strongest protection that the law. people of Chicago and throughout the city to become stockholders in this share now offering them $100,000,icipating stock in denomination, our coupons attached and interest. A share can be purchased by per month for four months there. TO MISS THIS CHANCE TO SEE WHERE THEY WILL BRING FINANCIAL RETURNS unter & Co STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 1 The amount of business handled by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great that in the Real Estate Department alone they employ fourteen young men, using three automobiles to make collections. By working this system the firm saves time and heavy expense incurred by concerns operating by the old method, so see more people, make more sales and reduce expenses to the minimum. They have leases on property in Chicago, and they have some of the best sections of the city of Chicago. The leases are netting the firm a good profit. Mail your check, money order or currency TODAY for a share of this Participating Stock. DON'T DELAY. they heard two shots. The policeman entered the vestibule and stumbled over the body of a man identified as Walter Sunday, 30, who resided at 102 West 143d street. He had been shot twice and was pronounced dead by a physician who was called from Harlem hospital. A soldier whom the police are searching for is alleged to have committed the crime. LOUISIANA Morgan City, La., May 16.—After being absent from home for nineteen years Corporal Jordan Murray of Fort Leavenworth, Kau., came to see his mother, Ms. Julla Murray, a few keks ago. Ms. Julla Johnson spent a few days in New Orleans weeks ago under treatment at the hospital. It was reported a few weeks ago that Enamel Davies got his leg cut off at Brownell & Drew's sawmill. His leg was not cut off, but the bone was broken. P. Anufra Davis has returned to the Navy. He has served in the Navy for Nurses No. 7 and 33 held their anniversary church on Palm Sunday. The sermon was delivered by Rev. P. W. Rogers. The collection was presented to the pastor by Mrs. Sarah Provo. * Mrs. Podora Young is on the sick list. * The officers and members of Mount Zion Baptist church met the pastor. * thunk each pastor and his minister for helping entertain the fifth district association. During the session Rev. M. Hubbs preached the educational sermon. Rev. G. C. Rundus preached the memoir sermon of Rev. J. Monroe. * Dr. S. spoke on Friday night. * Dr. S. pastor of the leading Baptist church in this state. His church is in Inton Rouge. Prof. J. C. Clark of Inton Rouge preached a wonderful address on Friday night. Dr. C. S. Collins preached the association was highly active. * good moms and friends of Mount Zion Baptist Church. * The grand lodge of the independent Tahernacle will meet her May 27 to 29. William C. Clemen is G. C. W. S. The first meet on May 27 will be at the home of New Orleans to be the hostide of his father a few weeks ago. He returned home last week. Patterson, La. May 16.—Mrs. Viola Balloy Murry of New Orleans arrived to visit relatives here. * Mrs. Morton or New Orleans is here spending a new day at Henry Lewis. * The Blu Ribbon Club has a surprise party Friday night in honor of Miss Mary Lester Whills. * Mrs. Mamie Smith of De Ridda is here spending a few days with Sisters Mrs. Mamie, Mrs. Mary Chollatetter and Ellie Hawkins. * Payne of Tilhodeaux, La. is here visiting with Mrs. Martha Almin. * Zion A. M. 15. Sunday school gave a penny party at Zion church Saturday. It was made successful. * Dr. J. H. Murray made a return Saturday. * Mrs. Paisy Hurst left Thursday night for Houston, Tex. * Mrs. Minnie Robertson has gone to New Orleans to spend a while. * Mrs. Oma Stifford has gone to Orange, Texas. * Mrs. Linda home, Mr. and Mrs. Burney Taylor, Mrs. Orleans arrived to visit their mother, Mrs. Ella Heum. * Mrs. Julia McNealy and daughter, Olile, spent a fortnight here. They left Thursday for Orange, Texas. * Dr. and Mrs. Dr. F. M. Nelson, spent a fortnight, then back to the rock. * Mrs. Lille Saunders Maturn is the sick list. * Pen Mesamoore is suffering with a paralytic stroke. He is recovering slowly. New Iberia, La., May 16.—The Sixth ARNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER THOMAS KENNEDY WASHINGTON CALL: 512-520-1111 The Cunningham Car THE CHICAGO DEFENDER District Baptist Association held a jubilee meeting, April 25 to 27, to commemorate payment of their last note on the $10,000 brick building at Hower Institute. The vice president, Rev. J. B. Labauve, acted as master of ceremonies in the absence of the president, Rev. J. B. Livingston, who was not present on account of being ill. Three hundred and fifteen dollars was raised in the meetings for education. * Miss Collette Monroe was married to Barry Coleman of Jennings Hall, May 1, by Rev. R. V. Sims. The couple left for Jennings after the ceremony. * Alcon Nelson was married to Miss Lacea Weber Thursday, May 8, at St. Edward's Catholic church. * Mrs. Nina Cooper of Jennings Hall on Thursday, D. T. L. Wolch attended a conference in New Orleans, May 7 and 8. * Miss L. Debhni gave a party last week in honor of her little niece from Texas. * Rev. J. B. Livingston is improving. The annual May Day party will be held on Friday evening. All of the little folks went home. Thanks to their teachers, Mrs. M. Forenan and D. Robertson. R BANK SUCCESSFUL OUR THREE AUTOMOBILES. handled by R. W. Hunter & Co. is so great seven young men, using three automobiles time and heavy expense incurred by con- tore sales and reduce expenses to the minin- early a million dollars, located in some- thing the firm a good profit. Mall your cl Participating Stock. DON'T DELAY. $10,000 FUND RAISED TO FIGHT LYNCHING New York, May 16.—A $10,000 fund has been raised to fight lynching in the United States, it was announced yesterday at the headquarters of the National Conference on Lynching, 70 fifth avenue. Of the 185 lynched in New York by Madame G. J. Walker of New York city and $1,000 by Scott Bond, wealthy farmer of Arkansas. The remainder of the amount was subscribed and pledged in amounts ranging from $5 to $100. The National Conference on Lynching is proceeding with the appointment of a committee to represent every section of the country, which will draw attention to the American nation on the subject of lynching. Moorfield Storey (white) of Boston, ex-president of the American Bar Association, will announce in a few days the names of a committee of prominent lawyers who will frame a proposed anti-lynching law. Georgia Soldiers Celebrate Victory by Big Parade Savannah, Qa., May 16.—For the first time in 25 years soldiers composing our group were permitted to parado the streets of this city. More than five thousand of them belonging to this city marched with steady stops to the martial music of war, all of whom had served in the great struggle to establish democracy. The parado was hended to detachment of mounted police, six brass bands, with numerous floats, in fact, every organization representative of our interests were in the procession. The parado led by three commissioned officers marching in squad formation many of whom were wearing citation cords for bravery, were the subjects whose presence typified the true spirit of a world democracy, and indicated the possibilities of what may come in the great struggle for the complete freedom of markind. IN PEEK OF TROUBLE Bloomington, Ill., May 16.—Charges of boottlegging, failing to register and bringing a woman, Miss Anna Holmes, from New Orleans to this city for immoral purposes are placed against Edward Norwood, aged 42, fire knocker at Alton shops. Norwood was married to a woman, Norwood was not been living with his wife, some time. It is claimed Norwood brought the Holmes woman here to do a little "spitwork." DIE8 AT AGE 101 Indiana Harbor, Ind., May 18.—Mrs. Mariah Samuels, who died at her residence, 3001 Melville avenue, recently, was said to be 101 years old. She was the mother of seventeen children, and the grandmother of sixty. She came to this city from Columbus, Ga. Miss Strayhorn LINCOLN CENTER, OAKWOOD Monday, May 19 ASSISTED BY MISS ALP ADMISSION Miss Strayhorn in Piano NICOLN CENTER, OAKWOOD BLVD, AND LAKE Sunday, May 19, 1919, 8:10 ASSISTED BY MISS ALPHA BRATTON, S ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Now on Sale OUR GREAT MARTYRE LIEUT. JIM REESE U BAND RECOR GEO. M. PORTER'S DR 3508 STATE ST., CHICAGO AMSON MAKER CAR INSTITUTION A. H. OUR GREAT MARTYRED HERO LIEUT. JIM REESE EUROPE'S BAND RECORDS GEO. M. PORTER'S DRUG STORE 3508 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WILLIAMSON TAKER COURT Bingham Car INSTITUTE CAGO OBJECT:— To encourage thrift. To aid less enterprises. To give working side the same borrowing privilege for young men and women. SAFETY F Conservatism is the keynote safeguarded and interest paid p these banks is to make their large Chicago Real Estate, and appoved courage thrift. To aid financially deser- rises. To give working people as well as some borrowing privilege. To open empl men and women. SAFETY FIRST:— Invatism is the keynote in banking. YOU added and interest paid promptly because banks is to make their large loans on First Real Estate, and approved Bonds. To encourage thrift. To aid financially deserving business enterprises. To give working people as well as those in trade the same borrowing privilege. To open employment to our young men and women. SAFETY FIRST:— Conservatism is the keynote in banking. YOUR money is safeguarded and interest paid promptly because the policy of these banks is to make their large loans on First Mortgages, Chicago Real Estate, and approved Bonds. Small Investors: The participating stock that is counter & Co. would have been sent to investors on Monday evening, April, their officers and directors, but Mr. because of the support the people to even their banks—he desiring to become stockholders. Fort Dearborn National O K'd R. W. One of the biggest bankers in after he had made a personal investment to congratulate Mr. R. W. H. He has no superior in the banking business from 'A to Z.' I sincerely the only man living who could be the banking business under the client intend with at the beginning. I like his place side by side with Amie above is a statement made ear David Kallas, one of the leadingborn National Bank of Chicago. participating stock that is now being issued. Co. would have been subscribed for by Monday evening, April 28th, at a big press and directors, but Mr. Hunter objected to support the people throughout the county banks—he desiring to give them an own stockholders. Dearborn National Bank Of O K'd R. W. Hunter Of the biggest bankers in the city of Chicago made a personal investigation of these congratulate Mr. R. W. Hunter, the bank's superior in the banking business. He from 'A to Z.' I sincerely believe that R. W. Hunter living who could have made a successful business under the circumstances that with at the beginning. R. W. Hunter is on face side by side with America's greatest fighter is a statement made early in January of Dallas, one of the leading officials of the national Bank of Chicago. The participating stock that is now being issued by R. W. Hunter & Co. would have been subscribed for by a few investors on Monday evening, April 28th, at a big meeting of their officers and directors, but Mr. Hunter objected to this because of the support the people throughout the country have given their banks—he desiring to give them an opportunity to become stockholders. Fort Dearborn National Bank Official O K'd R. W. Hunter One of the biggest bankers in the city of Chicago said, after he had made a personal investigation of these banks: "I want to congratulate Mr. R. W. Hunter, the bank's president. He has no superior in the banking business. He knows the business from 'A to Z.' I sincerely believe that R. W. Hunter is the only man living who could have made a success out of the banking business under the circumstances that he had to contend with at the beginning. R. W. Hunter is destined to take his place side by side with America's greatest financiers." The above is a statement made early in January of this year by David Kallas, one of the leading officials of the Fort Dearborn National Bank of Chicago. Partial List of R. W. Hunter & Co.'s Employes. --- --- Its Commencement May 18 Tuskegee, Ala., May 16.—The 38th annual commencement of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute will be held May 18-22. Dr. George II. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Prof. Isaac Fisher, university editor of Flask University, will deliver the commencement address. E8TABLIBH BANK Norfolk, Va., May 16.—The Tidewater Bank and Trust Co. has recently been incorporated here with a capital of $100,000. The officers are P. J. Culverstone, assistant director, facsimile vice president. A new theater is also under way. in Piano Recital OD BLVD, AND LANGLEY AV. 9, 1919, 8:15 P. M. HA BRATTON, SOPRANO 11, 50 CENTS Now on Sale GREAT MARTYRED HERO JIM REESE EUROPE'S AND RECORDS PORTER'S DRUG STORE STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. financially deserving busi- ry people as well as those in e. To open employment to FIRST:— on banking. YOUR money promptly because the policy the loans on First Mortgages, Bonds. now being issued by R. W. subscribed for by a few in-28th, at a big meeting of Mr. Hunter objected to this throughout the country have give them an opportunity National Bank Official Hunter In the city of Chicago said, investigation of these banks: "I Hunter, the bank's president. big business. He knows the only believe that R. W. Hunter have made a success out of circumstances that he had to R. W. Hunter is destined to America's greatest financiers." Early in January of this year officials of the Fort Dear- ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVENTEEN ```markdown ``` PAGE EIGHTEEN PENNSYLVANIA Creighton, Pa., May 18.—Vermont Baptist church had communion day Sunday. Rev. W. W. Ware, pastor, preached; subject, "A Hand With God." Sunday school at 8:45. A good many were present. A Baptist Home Missionary Society was organized by Mrs. E. L. Vaughn. Quite a number presessee the organization. Mrs. Bob Murray, the pastor we love, is improved now. The Lord's supper was administered to her Sunday afternoon by the pastor at her home. QUINO HAIR 50c. - "Best by Agents Wanted 636 Fogg St., QUINO HAIR GROWER 50c. "Best by Test"—50c. Agents Wanted—Write Quino 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY Please send me sample box of your Hair Grower Name ... Address ..... DR. FRED VALMERS $1.00 WHITENING DR. FRED VALMERS $1.00 WHITENING SOAP Beauty is Only Skin-Deep Your skin either makes or breaks your beauty. A sallow, blotchy skin spoils any beauty, while a fair, smooth complexion is all most women need to make them beautiful. You can make your skin shades lighter, and as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. After a few applications, all blotches and pimples Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER 4 Mrs. John Jamison gave a dinner party Tuesday evening at Ford's Cafe Café in honor of a coterie of friends from Elmira, N. Y. Those present were Misses Marle Moore, Hazel Jamison, Messas, Wallace Moore, N. N. Narry, Missa, Bruce Bruce and Burgess Jamison. * J. Lester, formerly of this city, now of Washington, D. C., are visiting friends in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Strothers. * E. Earnest Levy is general manager of Ford's Cafe Café. Miss Lillian Stills has complete charge of the service. * Mrs. Mildred Branson Coatman spent Saturday in the city. * C. W. Pendleton and decorator for the F. H. Patcheen Coatman advanced to assistant cashier in connection with his other duties with the big firm which has drawn no color line. Philadelphia, Pa., May 16—With the active support of Race educators and organizations for the bettlement of the race, the United States public health service this week launched a comprehensive campaign for the eradication of venereal diseases in Rue communities. * After twenty-five years' service as mayor of Eden Baptist Church, 21st District, the race was gone, and Wilson has resigned. Rev. John Clinton Jr. has succeeded him. A farewell reception will be given to the retiring pastor. * The following trustees of Allen A. M. B. Church have been elected for three years: Algernon Glbbs, William Landerway and H. H. Lowbor, for one year, George W. Parker, for one year, George L. Cooper. The pastor has gone to the University of North Carolina, held at West Chester, Pa., to will return. * The sixteenth anniversary of the ushers and Indies auxiliary of Havon M. B. Church, 23d and Oxford street, Rev. J. R. Brown, pastor, was held on Thursday evening. The church was packed and a delightful evening was spent, at those ladies are Jolly and cheerful. Charles Johnson of 826 North 16th street was honored lived in Winston-Salem and Statesville, N. C., died on April 16. He leaves a son, Dr. M. A. Johnson, and a daughter, E. H. Butler, pastor of Zoor M. B. Church, preached in St. Thomas Protodeacon, and the church is on day evening, subject to "The Unity of the Churchin Reconstruction." * A monument will be unveiled in Eden Cemetery on May 30 for those who died in France. The speakers will be Rev. Charles A. Tindley, Rev. J. M. Palmer and Rev. W. A. Harrod. The ground is covered by the cemetery company, and the cemetery compiled for the monument by subscription. * The tenth annual session of the Eastern Baptist Association was held at the Second Baptist Church, Nicotown, last week. This association is composed of Baptist churches of Eastern Pennsylvania, South Jersey and parts of Delaware, and was largely attended by the Delaware and lay messengers. The Moorings of M. Moses, was ill, so L. B. Coloman, the second vice moderator, presided and conducted the session in an able manner. * Luke A. Scott and company, the GROWER y Test" - 50c. -Write Quino shville, Tenn ..... will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face, neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. people's favorites, will remain at Gibbs' New Standard Theater, Philadelphia, this week. They will appear in "A Man's Enemy," Others who will appear on the bill are the Eddie Green Company in "Slimp's Trip," Dan Michael's Company, the New York Froelich and Baby Cox, and Miss Holle Ransom, ransom ceremonies were held at the Meach Recreation Center, 17th and Fitzwater streets, on Thursday afternoon. This flag was the gift of W. F. Frazier (white). The speakers were William McCoach, Judge Raymond McNellie, Paul Brock, J. C. Asbury and Archedeon Henry I. Phillips. * The domestic art exhibit of the Race Women's Christian Relation opened Wednesday night at their headquarters, 612S Gormtown avenue. One of the features was a series of paintings done in Paris by Miss Laura Wheeler, a former student of the Philadelphia School of Art. In the evening there was a program of gymnastic exercises by the junior and senior classes of the gymnastium. Thursday night was the entertainment by the members of the girl's club, the exhibit closed on Sunday night, when an address was delivered by Mrs. I. S. Prentiss Nichols (white), president of the New Century Club. * Dr. J. T. Howard, the dentist, has purchased the property at 410 South 18th street. Monongahela, Pa., May 16.—Bothel A. M. e. church; Rov. L. W. Jones preached an interesting sermon Sunday. * Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth hold their annual Thanksgiving sermon. Rev. L. W. Jones preached the sermon. Mother's day was observed by the Ady Society in the house they rented for the program. * T. T. Club met at the parsonage last Tuesday and had a very busy meeting. All members are asked to be present every Tuesday by the order of President Miss Lois Catlin. * Mrs. Missouri Brunges was a caller in Pittsburgh Sunday. * Leonard J. Brice was called to Pittsburgh by sergeant Edward Brice. * Edward Brice, Interment at Greensboro cemetery, Tompleton, Pa. * Mrs. W. B. Johnson and son, John, who visits in Greensboro last week. * Miss Lillie Gray of Bossener, Ala., returned home after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. George Coker. * Mr. and Mrs. George Coker, who were week-end visitors with the sisters, Misses Montgomery. * S. J. Wilkerson Lodge, No. 32, and S. J. Wilkerson Lodge, No. 324, C. O. C., will hold their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday, May 18, at A. M. e. church. Sermon by Rov. L. W. Jones. * Mrs. Edward Scales and son, Edward, were callers in town Sunday. * Mrs. Ida Scales and son, Edward, were callers in town Sunday. * Daniel Fountain and preached her last Saturday. * They returned to their home in Creigton. * Mrs. Mcintyre of Gardner street is ill at her home. * Messrs. George Butcher, George Saunders of Elizabetht, Sylvester Grinage of McKeesport, Lovette Poyton, Lock Four. * Messrs. George Butcher, were callers in town Sunday. * Mrs. Ida was a business caller in Pittsburgh Sermon. * Miss Estella Harris spent last Sunday with her nauta of Homestead. Downingtown, Pa., May 16—John P. Holmes was called to Lancaster, Pa., to attend the funeral of one of his old schoolmates, Thomas L. Edwards, who died very suddenly Wednesday in Harrisonburg, Pa. He was an ex-chestnut traveling around with A. Robertin Minstrels. Whitney's Smart Set Co. and a number of vaudeville houses, he retired from the stage and went to Lancaster about 1969 and opened up the ideal Recreation Club, where he has lived ever since. He has been a member of Henry of that town about four years ago. She died about six months before her husband and left a little 2-year-old son. Mt. Union, Pa., May 16—The Mt. Hope Baptist church celebrated Mother's day on the 11th inst. There being an unusual attendance at the church, I, Berry, to say among other things, "Why Can't We Have Mother's Day Every Sunday?" There were several THE CHICAGO DEFENDER At Gilbphilaappear he will Green in MiFrol Baby Flag Plag th and after. W. E. s were Raymond Asbury Illips. s Race fine selections rendered by the choir and several fine papers read by the stunnish women workers of the church. It was a very impressive day at Mt. Hope Baptist church in wide of unfavorable weather. Many very good speeches were made by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon entertained their mother from Virginia for the last two weeks. The precious old lady is now in her 70s, and has been visiting her son and daughter in Philadelphia since the first of March and came to Mt. Union on April 25 and returned to her home in Gordonsville, Va., on Tuesday of this week. organist drew s Bennein in a has juju Wo wow dman city wife Mus. M. Elk on 23 to The house OKLAHOMA Oknulgee, Okla., May 16—Dreamland theater is the most attractive playhouse in the city. The building and equipment represent an investment of $15,000. * Attornoy G. W. P. Brown of Muskogee was here Monday. A surprise party was given at the residence of Kov, nax. on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Edna Walker. * The junior class condered a play; subject, "The Feast of the Red Corn." in auditorium of Dunbar, School Thursday night. * Major Brooks, owner of the EI Castro Cigar Mtg. Co., has moved his factory to E Lafayette st. * Elliott Bros. of Muskogee have opened a first class department store on E. 5th st., of which most of color are are. * F. D. Elliott of Muskogee was here Saturday arranging an opening of the department store of which Mr. Simmington will be manager. * T. M. Bruner, the financier of Beggs, was here Saturday on business of Knights of Pythias of Oklahoma, was here on official business of Alabama, was here on official business of Alabama were in the city on business of Church Friday to st. Paul C. M. church Friday was also interesting. The subject was "That Moses' Leadership of the Israelites Was More Successful Than of Joshua." * F. L. Knox of Boley is in the city on business. * The Olympia district school closed Friday, Prof. C. A. Evans, principal; Mrs. Lela M. Anderson, Miss E. E. Walker and Miss E. Evans, assistants. The program of the day consists of oral examination, school program, the literary program at night dresfully 600 visitors and patrons and easily 600 visitors and previous school program. The district is proud of Prof. Evans and his assistants. * The senior class of Dunbar High school will render a classical play at the Dreamland theater on the 23d inst. * Prof. W. E. Day of Sapulpa was shaking hands with friends here Saturday. * Mrs. Jess Walker gave a party last week in honor of or after her visit to Walker at her residence, 721 W. 9th st. * Oqai a number of children enjoyed the evening on the beautiful lawn. Many valuable presents were given Bruce Jr. * The annual Thanksgiving sermon of Odd Fellows was delivered Sunday. Sulphur, Okla., May 16—Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. B. Havard spent the day in Davis, Okla. *Lyday Club No. 1 gave an ice cream supper Friday night for the benefit of the A. M. B. Church. Rev. Smith was with us last Sunday. *Rev. Lyday says he is going to make a change from his old person has just returned from a trip. He was on a fishing trip. *When in the city don't fail to get the Defender; see Joe Williams. *Joe Williams has FOR RENT Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open plumbing; oak finish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light. $1,000 cash, balance in small monthly payments. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. TEL. OAKLAND 36 4729 S. STATE ST. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS. 2002 SOUTH STATE ST. FOR SALE 6-flat building, hardwood floors, electric rentals $265.00. This building is local sold at once. Bargain-$1,000; $2,500 3-flat building, electric lights. 42d a good condition. Burgail-$5,500. Re once. Only $1,500 cash and balance to See these and H. A. W. 3510 INDIANA AVENUE HODBS & GRUBB 105 E. 31st St.-Douglas 191 454 E. 47th St.-Kenwood 798 GRAND BOULEVARD RESIDENCE 6-flat building, hardwood floors, electric lights; first class condition; monthly rentals $265.00. This building is located 5th and Langley avenue. Must be sold at once. Bargain—$14,000; $2,500 cash balance $9 monthly. 3-flat building, electric lights. 42d and calf avenue. Hardwood floors; good condition. Bargain—$5,000. Rental $15.00 monthly. Must be sold at once. Only $1,500 cash and balance terms to suit. $568 Grand Bldd.--Massive stone front 3-story residence; detached; mosaic front porch; let $1M150; $8 bedrooms on 2d and 3d floors, all off the hall; run- ngeable; water heating; system lights along one year ago; hardwood floors throughout; electric lights. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance same as rent. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS organized a Colored baseball club, Andrew Smith is captain. *Look out, B. Bennette; B. Peterson will catch you in few days. *Corn Russell Klinton has just returned from Camp Upton. *We will have a new pool hall in a few days. *Ten Wesson will be the manager. *Rufus Johnson was in the city from Ardmore, Okla., visiting his wife. Muskogee, Okea, May 16.—Miss Lucy M. Elliott, sister of T. J. Elliott, the clothing merchant, was married April 23 to H. T. Hutton of Sapulca, Okla. The wedding was solemnized at the home of her younger brother, N. J. Elliott on S. 2nd street. This was indeed the most fashionable wedding dress of the century for family. After the wedding they departed on the midnight train for St. Louis on their honeymoon. They will make their future home in Sapulca where Mr. Hutton conducts a successful business. *G. H. Ambrose of the firm Reid & Ambrose was the only Colored man called from eastern Oklahoma to serve as petit juror for the April term of the Federal courant. He was also the judge which was held in Tulsa, April 7 to 18. *T. J. Elliott has recently purchased the three-story white business building that his store is located in on S. 2nd street. This goes to show that he is a real live live. We are proud to know that he has also opened a brunch store in Okmulgee. Through the efforts of the Lady's Center the brunch store will establish a home for girls in the City. Please help the good work. *The firm J. Reid & Ambrose will soon open up the cafe and dining room of the new Stradford hotel in Tulsa to launch another Race enterprise. Just watch North 2nd street in the near future and will see the beautiful surprise to Muskogee. *Queen Esther the great cataat, was the most successfully rendered by the Hinton theater by the members and friends of First Baptist church. Richard B. Harrison staged the dramatic part and played the king's character with Mr. Ambrose Homan in the new queen. J. Barron is in Mordech, J. B. Plus, musical director, Rev. J. B. Plus, pastor. So successfully was the cataat both financial and otherwise that the company has been invited to come to Okmulgee, Tulsa and Oklahoma City. G. H. Ambrose was the business manager. *Roy J. B. Plus and family left for Dallas, Texas, Mom is back in town for a meeting for the great New Hope church of which Dr. A. S. Jackson is the pastor. *Mrs. P. B. J. Hudson is all smiles since all three of her sons have returned from the army. *Miss Elizabeth Blocher, Miss Velma Riley and other friends entertained Hon. Richard B. Harrison and Prof. C. J. Pruse is given a Saturday night. Pruse is given a church to purchase for his church to purchase the corner lot joining the church. *The State Baptist College closed its first school year last Friday. A very large number of patrons and friends attended. Prof. C. B. Buttler and his good teachers have done a great work for the school's term. The school will equip its students with 40 nets of land just out from Muskogee. *Fliffer-Key-Davis University will have its commencement program at Tuluhassse, Okla. May 25 to 29. This will mark the second successful year of this great school. Prof. J. I. Jones, dean; J. B. Key, president. Tulsa, Okla, May 16—C. D. Brown, proud citizen, has recently made music. 60333 Renwood Ave., flat 2, 5 rooms, store heat..... $15.00 1251 La Salle St., flat 3, 5 rooms, store heat..... 15.00 2018 State St., flat 7, 4 rooms, store heat 10.00 2412 Wishash Ave., flat 2, R., 4 rooms, store heat..... 14.00 157 W., 40th St., flat 1, R., 4 rooms, heat..... 12.50 0948 La Salle St., flat 1, 7 rooms, store heat..... 18.00 2010 State St., flat 11, 4 rooms, store heat 10.00 RESIDENOES 2000 Indiana Ave., Residence, furnace heat, 10 rooms..... 05.00 OARACOES 3026 Prairie Ave., garage..... 15.00 4317 Forestville, cement floors..... 20.00 FOR SALE 516 Bowen Ave., 8-room residence; hardwood floors; gas; furnace heat; first class condition; price, $1,000; terms. 451 E. 31st St., 3 flats and store; 7-8.8 rooms; steam heat; hardwood floors; first class condition; all rented. Price, $11,000; terms. Estate and Banking Douglas 1565 Swell Home 0 Wabash Ave. 9 rooms and bath; open plumbage lot; plenty of light. $1,000 payments. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE ST. Real Estate Dealers now. We have for sale six, three cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000. Don't buy before consulting us. the United States. Write or see SOUTH STATE ST. CALUMET 5084 e lights; first class condition; monthly paid 4th and Langley avenue. Must be cash balance $50 monthly. and Calmert avenue. Hardwood floors; total $50,00 monthly. Must be sold at turns to suit. other bargains. ATKINS PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 For Sale—Special Bargain 3 flat, 1725 Champlain Ave., 7-8-8 rooms; steam heat; newly decorated; price $7,000. Terms $1,000 cash bal- ance $50 per month and interest. Key for first flat at HOBBS & GRUBD 454 E. 47th Street. Kenwood 798 "The Night Place to Trade" Greatest Garment Sale of the Year. Coats Suits Capes Dolmans Dresses HAMILTON DROTHERS 104-106 SOUTH STATE STREET Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 50c. AGENTS WANTED Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-flat stone front, hardwood floors, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heat, rental $1920. $1000 cash. Price.....$9500.00 WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, steam heat, electric light, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St.—Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, rental $2400. Price.....$13,000 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price.....$3250.00 DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, 6-7 rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 per year. Price.....$5000.00 STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, electric light, rental $1740. Price.....$15,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, stove heat, rental $3500. Price.....$25,000 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. W. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986 NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N. E. COR. STATE STREET ```markdown ``` Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must he used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price 50c; postage 50 extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This used by the Oriental Beauty Special application after using Hawaiian Price 50c. AGENTS 3147 CALUMET AVE., CH'CAGO more modern additions to his home on Detroit street. * Having safely arrived from duttes overseas with the $2d Division of the $65th Infantry, Talmadge C. Hughes, who has for several years been in business in Chicago, is visiting his father, J. W. Hughes, principal of Dunbar school. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, leading theater promoters, have opened their third house in Okmuglec. The leading house, Dreamland No. 1, is the only one owned and operated by the Itace, and is located here, while Dreamland No. 2 is now furnishing great pleasure for people of Muskogee. * The Morgan Hat Shop is rivaling the best in the city—first class material, sand-made work and courteous service are some of the qualities received there. * Ellott & Hooker's store is now in its new quarters on Great Perklerville, and is equipped to give better service. * Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes received friends in honor of their son Talmadge. Patriotic color scheme thrilled the guests to hear first hand of some of the incidents of the recent conflict, so Mr. Hughes caused applause of such magnitude that interruptions were frequent. Perklerville recently returned from Concerville, Kan., where she had been to visit her sick father. * The Stratford, one of the largest hotels in the Southwest, will be opened soon. Mr. Stratford deserves much credit for such a great feat. * Dr. Perguson, graduate of McHarry, will open a first class drug store in the Stratford building. * The Ellot-Hutton wedding was the most elaborate and unique affair here, and is being erected on N. Detroit street. Prof. and Mrs. H. M. Mugill are the happy owners. * Thomas R. Gentry, Tulsa's most energetic real estate man. Real Estate INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St. floors, tile bathroom, elec $1920. $1000 cash. Price WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blv steam heat, electric light, r heat, rental $2400. Price 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GRO hardwood floors, furnace h DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD 6-7 rooms, steam heat Price STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. b electric light, rental $1740 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31 stove heat, rental $3500. Any of the above property cash payment. W. H. BOW CALUM NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N Dr. R. A. Williams Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand houseward and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. $500 DOWN and take possession of a two-flat detached brick building, steam heat and electric lights. One five and one six room flat. A beautiful home in the 44th block in Champplain Av. Price, $5,750. Terms to suit. WIMES & LASSITER 4720 INDIANA AVENUE Draxe; 8460 I. W. Champion & Co. REAL ESTATE Renting, Loans, Insurance 5107 South State Street, Chicago Leaseer Building, 715-325 East 45th St. 6room corridors; steam heat and electric lights: 715-31 and 45th apts. $37.00 715-11 apt. $35.00 719-21 apt. $35.00 719-21 apt. $35.00 719-21 apt. $35.00 721-21 apt. $35.00 721-21 apt. $35.00 721-21 apt. $35.00 721-21 apt. $35.00 721-21 apt. $37.00 721-21 apt. $37.00 REAL ESTATE DARGAINS FOR SALE FOR SALE 531 E. 44th Place—new brick building; 6 flats; 4 and 5 rooms; sun parlors; hard wood throughout. Price $15,000; terms. See tenant, 3rd floor rear. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919 DUCTS COMPANY & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and gloss effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- hands, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 5c extra. Phone Douglas 5294 has recently opened another addition which bears his name. The Gentry addition is about sold and many new homes are under construction. * The Tulsa brass band acquitted itself magnanimously last Sunday when it played for the Court of Calanthe to have its annual sermon. R. M. O'Brien & Co. 3457 Indiana Avenue Douglas 1588 20 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION Don't blame failure in life to lack of opportunities. Here are some of them—will you grasp them? Prairie av., nr. 43rd st., 8 rm. modern residence, steam, electric. Only $500 cash, balance like rent. Calumet av., nr. 35th st., modern 10 room residence, steam heat, rental $52.50. Only $500.00 cash. Grand blvd., near 37th st., handsome 10 room residence, steam, electric. Price $6500, terms to suit. Come in and get our new list of two-flats Lake Bargains —3-flat stone front, hardwood electric light, steam heat, rental price____$9500.00 Lvd.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, rental $1020. Price____$6500.00 —Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam price____$13,000 LAVE AVE.—9-room brick house, heat. Price____$3250.00 BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, rental $810.00 per year. ____$5000.00 bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, 0. Price____$15,000 1st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, Price____$25,000 es can be purchased on a small VERS & CO. NET 986 N. E. COR. STATE STREET H. K. Barnett C. H. Platt BARNETT & PLATT REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St, Chicago. Phone Main 4541. South Side Office, 3005 B. State St. Calumet 6297. WEST SIDE FOR RENT Modern steam heated Flats; gas dryrooms and refrigerators Excellent transportation J. M. Johnson & Son 151 N. PAULINA STREET Phone Soaley 712 BEFORE BUYING SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE GET OUR FREE BARGAIN LIST Williams & Bell SUITE 407, 145 8. CLARK STREET PHONE CENTRAL 8354 Offers for sale modern two, three and six apartment buildings on Indiana, Prairie and Calumet avenues. Also Grand Blvd. Get our list. 3605 State St. Phone Douglas 6759 STOP PAYING RENT Will sell you a house, city or suburban. $200 or more cash, balance monthly payments. GOLD REALTY COMPANY 1813 Webster Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. 920 Grant PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DAEMNUAY, MAY 17, 1919 peel iene —— FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ZuRIUBHED ROOM FOR RENT Bosktvaly ‘no adverisehients taken over the Berton LAKESIDE WHY LET YOUR FURNISILED ROO TUS VaUNN RY ‘Be have a nice party who wishes to Farts igo Yampa he, Maher te other hand. if you want a room write sree Bet staat Wah tom ele Fished roortn for‘cant 1m aA Mee preety, Baro rotate aM, Ute ot a TROL IAT ummaRnD BOON, “Ty TERESA Path Mad Se ok Sa ihioleS, "oot, eras ones EN RH OR ins weteoait Aad ee PON BEAN eg, SD egg ete en ae nae eh ee hea TAAL aT erent att tog cetattn gh ‘ane es Sa WAAR Gets raed oot Se yam we pat MT soe OED Sean eee etek Bam gee Be, ia’ OY Pes tor it entre Sc Cornyn AIOE WVESTINTONT co. Ase ar Eo OEe Ay ak EON SO an A GRRE aa St ats a Soe ah tae seat ae Hees” “0PM MS Spe, Sir ee, ane eS Burd. SPuralined or naturnisned: hom Heo st diet patel ae mene eer eit, SMG Shae TH SE sein annie eps 2 toaable, -ongiag at dd Cie Baas Suten® At Wines Pango REReGy PaeNTaMEN POST Ho aatarige cen nae bee Tamrctice Aven 204 pts Fist ee : eh Ate, a een 7 8 Fag te Ewe ote FORT cee uniter stat SSN A atopic ear Seok ot wie Batted Neawont iS eae eee ay Naa tate ak ES SEE ae sears ins Tat ates AA Roh AN eh, AF See ec SRU ete elas teed eo ee TEE ae a ka Re Ae ed mietatee tad Ye gee Te ae fT Tae nReReR eal lrg atom, he Bis UE EWR a Tin SIE, RE Bae Shaee, het Sa Seg Rae area Gt ee SE wel Ge cate RE BLN, Eee RCN Rake SE Shae MR, HE fia SPA AVR, APPR SS a TAS etl Ferd i, "OS 1050, = te eee ane AE a Hat ores STE SL ‘Bost exclustro ani host bousekeeping sol sell itate fared. tenn Bea, Bate, tt Sac eee aS, Aa, reds Ge ra Sa came SEF a ma, ED oats: ee 2g, RATT ARNT TS 2, ae ia ier a a oe A A ae a EO, RT RO rec ate “Beta tee OH HEL setts ats etal Gu OS iE Sir one ANE bouniag ESTER Hae Ran POULT A TEATS tele nadarteaee ea geen orogens Mt, Sate Wee eT ae Coun ewe AAG RUeOREALN cody Laren, nee Seen ys hari ee ‘seoltery rooms (or geulteaiea, 20 otber room: Gramma aay a LMA CALS Mins We, A Nie tal aaa aie MI 3G STN ti,, 98 PLOT NICER PUI ig UEP ad ate OT US SE saath "2 Sn oe ae APE VES er rT Naroat fora wiih alters, boat necomeauaiees reheat ta eae ee aoe eet tte bea Bt iosr_tAKE_PAnK AVE “SIGE TORE toigoins, Nleaty of hat wales chtae Hees] wit al so ASA AVEC FEIT WG, age ed ign Brats clasts, ae at Aten, $tar fies Beds eran toes, Sarcveryeyanive Wecmonae TIO a OTE Ee Ne A sue ‘ Sa PHATE WETS USPORSTSND eded tees aith pene kitcteat eae a ete Bearer ga cee, So St, MAMAN, AU CONTR. ett Bay OEY Say oe act cha. Sb Siac 8 A TeOGA Mewes Mate Sscteke aie B selock oF Nundngs, faaar Gea Har TE Noe Tle beat and ceteetene Mees) goatee! (anit tetochhat TE ae, NO POET OH SNinidralaneds Apply ater otleeae akiend etialtiea ream ‘Keiond 7334." “Ask for nich Satine | Ses Giusti e_VCRRRTED WORE RC EY weer untucabed: Witebearttee teat Sana, ae ET TE SPAT ae ee FESR a BENE ETE Bez TLS AVE, NICELY PCHNISIED QOOM ie ee TR, PERE Fe eR NT ToT eeepewasn ree raseemeetce eee ee FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ia Waid AND DW CITENPOD Neatly furulshea rooms, Hot and cold Water; gun and elcctrie ight. Senttary Witehon and laundry, Pricos 4800 to fase. 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL 6199 MNS. 0. BRANICLIN, Prop. Nil cauRE ave, oo Avra TO 4 te Tita wae eat ea ey Ges Feat ie Seka aaah ea mi We, eb Sst INMANA AREY BACIIAON HONE, peacoat ra site ‘elrphiome aanttea “Yer ee eee beni mateo Too mit aa teeing ate ot sr ae oe SR er a Eat et Mit aa aa ae ao Corhisted toons ateaes esis tor quiet coupe ‘oF gan abd ‘witer” no other rustaers. Call after Teme he Si AGL THIN, oom FoR SALE re. pep delle, Note si. agi tein teas Rete tgaere sees at BY a9 INDIANA AVE, An ToM(ORUY POR: rei akc a ta aces elecirle light, ree . Hotei Gan gion SRO ERIN vate Sr aa aetna alt AG tat GG RN Rice Das ae Su RM a, Wy APe REN Ce foe two geniieaton, “tone Bowes tt ta ST Tig SISCENNER Ay. yURaTEN Toow, LACAN A REE Kae sated Sot caitar Hett, " E ea alace Mint Wom eee aaa ait ‘eit SEMty FUNNY nooe ST aa BATE ge OU edie ig Vata Eye aR ae Aan HAT TNO Po bisheh nous QU gatet fatahny a mies nates 3a WAIT ANE, APRA ty TOU a31-CPurmlene vend dee vonpieycaders tor: sentence Si Cutnn fae? wh 3) FARM Av PUNNINTED AST UN ata tei aol Qa ody PO A 6g, PATTI AVE APE“TRnO FUR: ‘Siahed we UnCarniaNed Too, to cours caMye oe teeta Wat Sltnt areneentag, with aaete Waeneae ot fan ‘colt eaters heat farnisbech, “FBS aig Wan Avi, a0 ace TD SATS allt won tek Sarteescone SP aeER tal on Bada a we age VORNON AVE HRARAST ROOT WU si Gace ey Tuned ae aes PU cote Baten ca oH 5 Se ACD AP oS Ta A EE ak oat a can aa te lead OT one ii Bits PENROSE NCEE AN FRONT Ti WAT_AV aa OT witeabid tela tale wel oa NR fe ere ore ee Sa Va SSO, Haat bark parlors alco Mai skit toumss howe wel ee es Pau hia oot, Heim heat, Siecle gut, ele geaterentese hangs at4a SAE UBM, me Wg INMANA. AVE, PAP oar Beat Wak hia Wile Ie actin ath soubaceers, "Wh Ste 2%, 8 ay sms aS SONS dlr aad ad a ee Ne stig SOSASA SON POTD oma ma ad lig Sed dats Unions so re eS, Ei GND fh, TAPE REALE SUbalbed Woot ta tod ote Sa with Wo iaje PORATVIELE ATE AEE resem Ruan SE igh aan wea SAE oe snl ies ea Ba eer AVR TN TANT TTR. gon oF paces as fol tad Bane a SSeS AN aT RR Sega Rud Wat fot Yor BE 6? «aN nit a ag PHA AO AP SEES FE. Mat tee Tonal du AA Gee i8ee ughe neat ines seu SEAHS, PONSIRGD. HORT HOT, ro anemia io) SNS eet 0, a TEE RN Toe is EP aan tutia IGN Neos Self fir een tpg," Hig QUAN ATA FEAT CHAO BTR Te ctlattunan) Gai eteinge Senne ncaa no Sto fie eat a Big WARAR. “ANS FORTH “TO Hie YeATAE tng! AIA Se, Na Ft te ley Madera: orate GE eal eee CALE ANE GAPE PETS ob ah in bite oor SE eerotet ter ght bwunckeenog wih aah ned cline Ut. i Sah cate WENGE AQNGE FOS Some Hattloheds tot nnd eat eater teas eh te ae eh SLE wi sr ae Sip TEER, iF ik haan, Si bomnelteel BO aaa wile eal Sci UT A FAT PHI Soe Fon. saline won loft of couples” See Beek BUENOS ARES FANTSTED HOOT, Ya Pee eight Sc ROE is BA ge WANS AVE, AP VOR TOOT, ai Cnt fetave taste’ Rea ta On FR WAG Avi ANTE FUNSTRHTED icoms Wises oer tee Bar Siggy avn UNPTRNTED RAR, ARS ANTE WS Sigh SUANA_AVE_aE A TARE, ent toom, atvtelly iederne™ Devali Seas BR CAME ANETTA TEN, TOTS, Tey LEE ig-PRAnMIN yee FLAY 2—FCANTATED Treat Wain CaN eae ey Sat_ FOURT_av_-two. PHRF Woot, ea Aacl oad, Sh Sian, PAW WR SSO APESNENTEN Michatea aka te aide Ae rf GARE TOS nua Te0 —WoRRTG Sie ae ne Ree, WS. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 3210 INDIANA AVE, tit PhOOR- cheGANT, SE Tac Satay at Fd ta ee ee c 20 MY ATTA PONT, tito," PaaS Tonka tnd gi apn fara ars as a REDE TART BPA TE oi FLATS FOR RENT freams, tam 06 tent a 1A 7 round, ateani, 2817 Dearborn st, fates a ete tie a lcs 0 nom, Siskin, “ciecirie, “iGid” Middigaa. aa Store. wlngia, ‘stecicicy S0QG Michigan’ avi. 10000 i some is cage es hs BS 28 Hi. A. WATKINS, 3510 lodiana Ave. Dove. 1718 3, NOD Pear sreay HON VE Saree Tae sash Riba ledlgat ae aig Se hoon sn, A. J. RARMILIDOS + AOTR, se asl fl Tigo, Fay WON avinT Ria fst Uni Cin gino Woah any ‘been su ienin, gov, Lath in, #9508 Pegey Fatt Meier len in bath "headin Hoya, ne entgor ae, Mond heat ae $iai Hk, “Acute "210° Foalaan” Ato Hhsee’ pow. nt vitkady ib: dures aceite atte, Boo IRS bso te tin a Ho UGE Waniiantes aoc Woeeentl ates ‘ei. fot Fon RENT—s Hone AND AAT, TER BEAT acura “Fonte knee” tioek roa edide, “Sipiy te 1031 afacns 38 fone REAL, guoos Tran ih, eae evi ea n, S oed U sguittid Mount tark” ‘be! Diecitao, se ue Foie 2 Sia OL TERE Au MOnRUN, POR sib or ataralgned, arse cnr llews Cora bent “Avily To S201 Wored Ave Thao Toor, eas ian TANF NIGH HOON Fan STOUT ‘nat iges od Uttns toes beautta’wcetoa} ehh dftrated- oe" tese Ulite lala Foie, hides Beate SINR Aa Sear sottaies {onttae bre $1200, Aimly itt Cale 7 AMR, SEO) MEAT, SEAT GRD ASD aniaite grey estat va Site Nin x iotntes Ati” tntana Ades “tons! Ws Tyg, SOON, PTA. STURN AGATA. Tight, wonder, SD" aaa ave Big WARAGH AV, A FAR Hoy teat lat ee cise eitiat “Amir fea a Fife ents AVE —ruae Pg MOONS: STEIN ieaty eetieiny #200.” Seo Jal, HOUSES FOR SALE. COSY S:HOOM HOUSH IN VINE NEMOINOR- Tae, Renal, $4000 tat ry spt “Saint bulldiog’ an" Wabsrh Abra Berita Shel HUB: eae Voto dio Siac geal Saat’ fuiliog Hoan duece UC test tetany fo oom 20380 $ithigen aka diy Eee ARTO TOO NATE, FORTS Vn cat Ranttoate foots ae esas sce sation? s3003 0d cas, nh $0 Fer ton anaitien See sats ~~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, T aT arpa Fon Kans “room tone 2 si an howe 00 tat he lan ta Ota a En: at Bae eh i cee Hey ota Fee ei atti eras! a Ae PT TN eres Sige ors Say 5 RRA Ay dane? aidee ealeth ag Lefioll Nisa bods, Bs" Oooas Ane, dester sew 8 We € now ToT eRTET TaN cH ue ta anand alt iG eights? Se, eae tere” Sop Si, leniahs are patents SPU WRT gIME—oTOO “AHIR TORT Ty Titabar fasiiag smn rio a8 Babe eS, SAE Ran Star wna Va WAST ORT aon iShee haw bean Acie unite iad ese feet ohh lta Hight and nits; will decrider, Gwocr, 4845 edited at Sigot cast WOE Sy ge: ATTA OS ad asc ats ee ten eavogn rate ob ae ce, Shy A gan Daan WAR Be EO Panne fn Wat ees at ea Biber ose skein arb Bee Gavi tale AE AT, ROT BY OD Ba ett oa Monte Aiea a att Pte sip cary, make AENEAN 2 Cor tabind Meet ok St eit ns ae haan ie bare hake igor Gant, AT, AS REST, WER 31-0 ‘int bidg,,' with “garage ia teat, Apply 4339 ON ee ia ay ERED, aR ToT HUGG STA haa My OnsS painters oY Pe Figen capil ROE ST ND, BATA MR Hac hae we nis a Pa Fane RanECTO ON STORE PROT WT Hea OA Need me, UE niiSian is et et ih an. aFARM FOR SALE (PROVED. CHEAP. NEAR VAR. ues "ATG Fens NT wabiee: Aves coals ti, crea SQUPLE WANTED Tiga MKcAMEIE cORURSAG FER ART A ai acne ae a i eh ta sean SROTHING crsssccans SARRAT RAE ie oH Nhe SAL a HINA RE a iktina il We A gee lint eR lst Be Sea TiN to RO ee WIRE ae Torpon GN Male Ae she e COFFEE AT WHOLESALE PRICE FA ttt te a yaa ta sear ale as Mi, Ha ENB HAE, CPE Dl GURTAINS CLEANED PRT cna, cuiEARED, see FHI RAC vie ie eat SOL Mia My eta oad a ae FURNACES REPAIRED FaMRRAT caso ak ErAinTD Ay SELES SARS iain te en (eSB iolled Calan Nhe OE Cee ec ttiy Hae a Me ON FURNITURE TRA RNa Cn TS a ele ae i ey ae ek eee caida ane Se aa Soe PAG g ti Sug BP PeaNHTURT To CLOT FETv ‘Saturtes, May 3, 2 to B ps to. 0812 ake pater tl? El FURSIUN FM Rane Ay alt ETT ‘ats te tao at © Opie RON. FERRISHIGD APES a weit Se ae MOVING AND EXPRESSING SSRoniseoss exMunSeIT ASH SORTS TRONNSON, EXIAESSING AND MOVING, a MUSIC AND. MUGICIANS FaFissIoN AI NEsICIAN, OCT o¥ TOWN Mart ea Tne hte PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES , uPniatis riaxo, OAK cise, AY CONN): Med, Phone Bugsy ale CTS, Wai HELP WANTEDOMALE Tapa as Ryness von USO SER et a Sea eae ln ce Re cn NS ASTER A TART TOT Ea ia ioe ee ete nL? i eet Sou diauee a Soaees pee a 00 NES WASTED AV WStr POR Sa8SUA ES a eS fo ak OR gS HELP WANTED—FEMALE Wasreo—rro sian Tames wate vas ae fe sta Santee uel ill ia an Teed ciiag ine wee a HSE Se caEIAtegt a FATE FE REE Rand haa AL Pee sarees Se heel Ha Hi Pa SU sn Oa se TAT TONT, WOE PO TAT see SUE EN Rea es ae i ame TO EE a SAT Fa alate cont oraloge a Sah eit ian ten Boat Habs, MR SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ BAIA CIA AS oll Wola ean, A SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE WASrinawone as as pavers et MES" ole bd ao PREM Grbanaton ara WAN San valet SITUATION AB HOMSEREECER NY A SET: SHUT Baa ae SSTEDAOUR AO NORIO ANE WASTHOT TOUR, TOW MORENG OTF en ASENTS WANTED | aa. | aii i whe wz ip SET mess EEN UAMeMSAE os caer SECCESSECES Tow youn ttattt Sy San aupnoura tilly exsruear abt ANAS RR TAKE OT THE! RINKS, AAS REP HARES, gaye ER SHEE Ms sore eee atthe at at ek rte gtnk St Aes Cote Oa Rene SRE Ha ints sce 8 a ee oe ke ae a tan aut waredl he Cote are oe iO CEPORTUSITY, “SELL: iWsiog of tu Awerlcan’ Neara tn tbo Great yer ae! ne rane We dunes tena, Hcy MiSiatel wih Sobued ata a foto hapanant Sine, eit 1 ter Se aa Son cat'emaly’ wave'ghy'a eee ilo See Raia Rais Ean 30'Now ta Balle Star Chicago Me HES WANTED — ON, RELIAMia urinates. ‘te ie each ty aul akiy fo banish rendptorntar deetea and Waal, Tae Hietir’a Guatstes propeiton’ tint tate ot {i Motta tot Catan te eset Cows 18 We 81th the Chicago, iM.” BUS17 WANTED WOMAN OF GoD ADORNS, “He. i ineen 3, Naan house i hee, re or nite vonttsing‘upeacol_femitiog satya Snieadld opportunity ‘for competent, ‘ells Noman Enli'ieom 616, 410K: Wesehern Se UnCIAnEe cOMLENION TEACTIFIT. srinanch ait lena, ange i He Nae aa i ee a i NEig ie Se Mas Weta Moe, URE neat, ty Hox 658, for fororantin, " Nort” Wi seevane PARTNER WANTED... PAGESER WatEA—aTinAcriVN~ starr er pivoantgns date taped Fea, Wat conan, an Rh San aan ‘SNe i TO EXCHANGE _ T With USciaNde Youn wove ron 4 fet ulog tl reo vey Merah tm, eutats Geoken, OTH State ate eens sytem Mal BUSINESS CHANCES RC SAA MANNER BllOR, Fina” cracee Wend’ riser Wealen, gent wantane. 3 Fae yuhning and toon for sie tures livia rote {arent “hental tooth $i.” ear at store an to felted or alee Munineds, "Sty atbey bane Hie le™ eiguertood.” on. emus fot {ofeather hla nett tbo,tecn tosthvay wnt, ae fialeae Ga Neath Miche abuse Titrine 838%. Wi! seit foe 3650" Ton SAL0—REASONAILE A” CTIO01, REP WY nig hited ‘ita, “han git Wah ase" Tn Bi, cets Tost tores vi WAY Shor TOR Sain, voww vrais ts ‘tara ecg rest yatta bales i ouch sedeeds must seil'ea nccoune of edhe ¥iinas, "TS"Ae, Both St Wea TOW SAE SCUICKES Se TREC FANE Apply Sire. Te duckion, 8 Pratste Ave, TAU SOD OW GALE = REASON Tn telling cats in dierent anes: i te" rald “gsiek, OF ih HAIRDRESSING SIRT Be AMMEN, “wkanwitoisy trate somes, Ato Vestivin Se ieneh aici SiSay itis STN, Soa MANS THEN Site chica at duit tenttcaee, Wine tone 4205 shnee Milegy Or toll wt RO Sehgal He _LOST AND FOUND LOCAPMTE rwexeHe rooms sear {Goo SEN fo Wank Aan Santi Ship Te Aisneres te onmie! of Seait, Tlbedat ewan Bit sha! TAST=-GhASES AND VOORET TON, Th Ueno ath at ne Dovzian gai "aks SOE Bo a MEDICAL 2 sclentite formular, for external } and toternn tse: ateo & extra fore mulas FIRE, sent for 8 DIMES. Ge22 VERNON AVE, cIteaco weccaog HSSELLANZOUR.._.... ee ae ett ti gaat lee “bate Teak Vise! Ceuuege rove Nees Culcago, tie FaIREAEVALARLE Wesires FOI TAN Seas, Maa i Bikes Setlatate nies NORE acm, OW, cantare eRe Ae atta a, PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER PyMae STROMAL ER—Si0d ELLIS AVE, nan-HELP WANTED—MALE TRitow, usvrumnscen, wisues, “Vo. Nlony retegcirg. Hemgnag, care Ae. edd, gat Bi Sta! Now! Nant Giger = Ot OE HELP_WANTED—FEMALE PRGRE ro Mids ween aiktee aT rANy ROMITION, dood WAGER: LEARNERS AY AERENS RAUBER GiNTON GD. S880 at ANAS AVE, BROOKLYN H." "and FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT THON Hoos. sh4, MEST Hay ACOMBLORT. ote fee ute “nou, Fes Supe Har 1355 0 Sew Nook Mesa a. ond ‘To ‘The Sacred Memorytot Our Dear FLOYO LANGSTON MITCHELL who ied two years ago May 17, 1017 Wo remember tlm 8 ig, and kind, hand these ‘memortes Gast Wine’ Into cherished. tenes. “Wo Tnust te patient in tho burden Of one Bret Kriet, Rigned: Mra, Nana Wt. Mitehell, Wife Mev and Mrs. Qe it. Mitehen, Pavente Rive. ohn Reece, slater MRS, TILSIE (RAUSCH) HAMILTON In loving memory of our darling, stk. tor, who dled In Pittsburg, Pa, Apri 13," 1918, Only ono year ago, dear heart, Snco you wero called away, Sinco then cach minuto xeeined AY hour iad overy hour w day, ‘Phe days tave moved along’ Ike tnonths,, And mouths have gemed ike yours; Sweat, thoughts of you are ull wee a To drive away our tears. God only knaws our tonezomencss, Sinco you have been away, Hut he will give you back to us In_JUis eternal day. ‘Sadly mised by" Mother, Are, V, Norman: itusbinid, W. 8. Mamttvon; Sisters, Myx. AS A. Wilkins, Mrs. HM. iTouse, AMlau Verdatoo V. Hausen, Brother, 1. M. Rawich— ‘Advertivement. MATTIE WRIGHT Matte Wright doparted this tlfe Muy 15, 1817, In Aianta, Ga, In. sad and loving Inemory of my ‘deur wreclous inothier, whom tho dear Saylor called home to glory two years uxo today. Sleeping, mother dear, eacetuily, Bleeping tn sJoaus’ tender care; No moro toil aud burden to bens, Mother, ob how and mud tonely My lite ts, aines you left me. Wo shat ieot to pitrt no more At tho Zolden penrly gute, Loved dearly, missed rally, Your loving child, ANNE, APPTASBY, Adve, JOHN M. MALLETT JR. In rnd and toving memory of our deur gon und brother, John NM, Matiett Ite who departed this Ife xeven years RKO May 15, 1932. Goll hath given, Godt hath taken, All of us must’ hear that paid, For the joving ones have promised Ne tn hcaven shall mest sgt Mig loving mother, fatter fund sis tee, Hallznbieth, John and Cella Mallett, 3% Mehigan Ave—Advt. MAS, GEORGIA WILLBURN In ad and loving memory of “my eit mother, Mra, Georgia Wilburn, ‘who departed thts life May 10, 1913. Mother, how 1 miss your loving face, Gout you teft uy to remember None on earth can take your place. =-Daughter, Roberta Miller —Advt, MARY A, AND GEORGE JACKSON In attectionate remembrance of my dea mother, Mary A. Jackson, who departed thls tife ut Edmore, dfleh., on May 11h, 1907; also. of my” father, George Jackson, who pissed away at Falmore, Mich, ‘April 16th, L911, M, PL MeSpadden, daughter, Chleago--Advt, mre MISS THELMA LACY ‘Miss ‘Thetma "N, Tacy, the Weyear= ol daughter of “Mrs, Georgia bey, 4318 Champlain nyente, passed away Apri 26 utter two weeks" iiness, She way bora In Paris, Texas, Sept, 19, 1904, and camo to Chileaxo Nvo years ago, Poxsexsing & sweet disposition, she was a tender in the younger circle, Got waw iit to take this beautiful ower from ome, ehurel and. social clrele, Her sweot, ‘gentle disposition will a i monument to her memory, "The vacant placi at her home has alded nnother angel who will wako up “Over There." he funeral services were held At St. ‘vhomas’ Church, Father Simmons of: lating. “Interment at Gakwood Ceme- ery, E, R, TAYLOR PASSES AWAY H.R, ‘taylor, highly rexpected eltizen ot Chicago, died at, hy home, {4G Hearhorn: atvecl,. Wednesday” morning Buse Th, Sle. Taytor” ht tong bees iowa fin fhatet elrelew. itty nelivitien diated ele meng Sena, An alent Tineo mtn, no. was devoted. trlond {ote Defeniter tn tho oatiy dass of fs Strides. ile sold copies of the Des fender ih, Use Parie from howe. to house, Ho leaves & wilow and four children nen GARDS OF THAHKS Wo wish to extent eur sincere thinks {o hie mans" riendy who tendored tel sympathy’ so services during the. ils Nees af our hcloved wife ad mother, Mie. ‘Awna. Jefferson, who ‘passed. (nto Feat Sauurany, April $6, 1910 We expos chilly wisn Co tank eva. A. Te Garey Siu! Henderson, whowa werd of com: fart and hope inade our. tons ensler ta Heart "ttidertaker ‘Greer tor hin ex: cellent ervieens the Servo ‘Cluly tava No. § of tho tuetitutional Churel for the consolation wftered in the form of muny. resolutions, nad out annns friends for thn henulifel floral offer: figs" cant detterson, Ttasbands Stuuettiotan son. ee iivertisement. 1 wha to thank, my many frlends for tno “idnates “and igepathy extended rie during the tle dilnesw. nid denth fof my beloved daughters ‘Thelma Taucyy who departed this fe. April 23, ain." Y eanectiiiy: with to. thane: Fae tier simmons, who Was #0 Kind Ao me and, who "comforted me much. during ny" herenvement Mra, Jesse Blnga wishes to thank the pany, frends, capectaly New Hari Nex. Majors, ‘new. 1. 'R, Marit, ane or, and the inembery of Hethesta Hans tint Churely for the ienaneas rand ay Tathy ‘shown ‘during her recent be- patny shor ' FOR SALE : Janeotn cemetery, threo choteo lola tn the most, desirahla section; reasonable terink, Mrs, Cobh, 4054 Indiana ave- nue, Onkland 723h—(Adv,). WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE Fy JESSE BINGA, Banker leeuRENeS Kin: wi eae Regardtcws of what tas been eald concerning the sanitary conditions of the buildings where our people Ive, there never were Letter aevommoada~ {ions at w more favorable price than those we enjoy ut tho present. tine, ‘The conditions “have heen = largely changed ‘by our people continuing. 40 rent unit purchase property apparently without rexnrd to coat, ‘The problem has Deen Folved no far as tho assur~ ames of our responsibility ts” con: cerned, Tt Iw truo that there have licen it~ merous complutnts during. the past year of karhago und ushes in. bise- inents, yards and alloys, and Un cans stueked iike sind dunex tn our 1elgh- horhoods, “but we were winning. the wur—using in Inferior, grade. af coal and oxtating on a "tin let, sending the test We Mead where It would do the moat good. 1 ty premumed that nutuy ef theso tinfaveruble reports Were made ty encourage sexreRation, ‘the Rurgeation to finprove the va- cant property {0 tho Second ward with residenees and flat bulidings Ix only another way to encouraye our peopla to live tn w condensoil diatriet. Where there has not been i halt dozen build Ings erected for rexidencen in ive ents there inust be komo euuixe. "hero Are immny old residences which were Wuite 2H to 30 yenrs ago, remodeled Into fats to xin tha class of tenunts Chat are ta Keeping and satisfied. with the environments and will remain ull- AL they ure condenmed. ‘the city wl- intuistration, ‘knowing ‘the conditions and the class of people whe ive In tho district, hag dono very Iittle to take the neighborhood ‘attractive for famnltes ‘or they “would Improra” ths sanitary ‘conditionn, the xehools an extablish parks, playgrounds and (ech- nicwl geboola in Keeping with other ‘wards popukited by the foreign ¢le- ment. “Ay It ts now, thore Jy Wy reu- son to believe that this proverty Will ever ho used for other than. commer lal, ‘inereantilo and manufacturing eee OSCAN JONES—WANTED Oscar Jones, last aie hoards of in [bsoty i Youngstown, ono, fh Tiout e” months He ORR ayo.'Any ono who HE AOR ft give Infenima f° RO ftom Spiense. “write. fi»: Regge to nis mother, [2 yA Mate” stavahal, Ky cba 1s01 foun avenue, gaa North, isirming: 4 yaaa iam," Atn., or iis f Rane tcl, iy ook cee ot, 3548 Ithodes : ienuo, | Chicago, “F=rren eee ‘Clieineshisae eee rr Se hoards of in [ihsoty hy houtC imonths Hi game ago. Any ono who 1th Oey ft give interim f° BOs tion pienso “writs | [21 egaye fo. le smother, 17 Ieee be Mattie” sturshail, ike iget Tour avenue, AiR Aaa a Nortn,hinning: 9 DAReraag ham,” Al0., or is Reema lined a, one ciate ct, S648 hades Romper venue, | Chiengo, TiewAdvt, Oucar Jones the ong a Ota MRS. A. J. YOUNG AND Miss JOHNSEY LEE MALONE WANTED Would like to kuow tho whereabouts of Miyy-Johnsey Tee. Malone cad St ‘A. J. Noung, ‘tho lage hetrd o€ Mish Joninsey’ Ice" Matona sho was vag in Oklatorne City, Okla. tnd Ue hast ean af Aira. A'S. Youiyg she wane We= ing in Langs ded” Aes, Uirminghan, Ala. “Ie “‘ungeno ‘knows Af elther one Wiicrenbouty please notify Au We Salmn= Fon, dof South Secon avenue,” Hoon: tells, Laan, HELP A DISTRESSED FATHER Please ety me tind my litle. xom, missing’ since tawt ‘Ostobor, supposed to Tiave gone with a show. from haye cunbla, Ala.” Deseription: Name, Noln Stine "Heacham, age. 12 years, black ‘eyes, ‘dark hale, helght 4 fect 4 Inches, Welgt 68. tbs.” Address James each: om, 6499 Sonih ‘Dearborn. nrect, Cli ago, I, ‘Tel, Kenwood 6ri6—Aavt. CHARLES GOFF—WANTED Haywood oft would be gind for any Information ‘eancerning the. whera- abouts. of ‘his. brother, Chirles Gott fant heard of in Detralt, Stich. Phone Dougiay Gig, “Any Infortention will bo kreatly uppreetited Uy Hinywwood Cott, H212 Michigan avenue, Chleago, Mh Adve, ! INFORMATION WANTED Mrs, Janto Turner, 2229 Joxephine atreel, New Orleans, Lay would like to Know if uny one residing in Chiengo or St Louis knows (ho whereabouts of Vaward ‘Taener, her son. Pleawo write to the ubove niliress and oblige” his mmother.~Advertisoinent, INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts af tho brothers and sisters of Samuel 1 Rush, who formerly resided in Boston, Mass. and dled xome time In. October Jor November during the Fin cpldemte al GSU, MUItO street, Kindly” notify Us omes—Advte GEO, W, JOHNSON—WANTED WHT any’ one Inawing the nddresn for whereabouts of deo, W. Johnson, who formerly. had « shoo shining pes Tor at S193 Sonth Wentworth wrense, Kindly notity.0. ML, exre Chicago Dus fender. —Advt. a MEMORIAL SERVICES Memortul services will io held for Aeceated porters of the Mullann Por- tere’ Aysoclution, Chicago Enstern Zouc, wt St. Mark's church Sunday, May ‘8, 3910, ut 4 o'clock p,m. Friends und rolutivos ure Invited.—Advt, Ron AS Seite NYS ADDRESSES CLUB Gary, Ind, Muy 19.—Mes, lbarbeth Lindsuy Davis was the suest, of ‘hey old friends, Dr. ait Mes. dames Gar- hott, over Sunday. Mrs, Davis was ten- dere reception Suturday uflernuan by tho Aiph Art club, of whieh Mre, Ia Drake Garnett ts present.” Mr Davis poke to i large mudfenes tn the evening at tho First Baptint chureh, Pthcstciy Tiara LEGAL NOTICE Captain Charles Keton, formerly of Heudquarters, 920 Division, recently ree turned from averseas rorviea in Prunes, wast Rrunted an absolute divurce frou ils wife, Mes, Aun Heton, In the Ces cult cout of Cook County Muy 12Uh— aecetee ome NANCY AND ANOREW PRYOR In fond and loving memory of our beloved inother und brother, Nuney Prvor and Androw Pryor, who departed this life threo yonrs aga May’ 15th, “Co live in hearts you leave tehtnd ts not to die." Cara Lumscy, dauuhter, Adale Galloway, igrandduugiter, fe rAdverttvement, Dig Pioneer Club Ball Jf you fall to attend the Ig Ploneer Club pall Monday evening, May 26, ut the Collyeum Atmos, 16th Mircet And Michigan ayentie, you wil ints lll your life, You reniember our lant bill Was tho talk of the town, All the lead. ing business houses of the Sonth Side huve enguged booths for tho vecuston, Ollicors—Tyler Meaus, president; Wm, ‘Ousley, first vieo provident; Fred. B. Carter, eocond vico president; Jay. If Willing, secretary nnd treamurer Monrd of Pireetors—Charles Youns, Dr Harry M, Suct, Henry Cap Jones, ©. it MeFariand, chatrman, Ail tcinbers please weur the club» colors, itn at ink ste Ave winh to exprexs our wincero grat~ ftude to the ming felende and Ruldler hove, Co, i deith Infantry, for thelr Kindhess-apd symuathy shown nn; al4o the floyal offerings given when oir bo: foved husband, non nd brother. jitesed away "April 24) 191%, Mag Tamtly Compton, wifey’ Mr, and” Airs, Wn, Compton, parents; “Ben end’ Sarnuei Compton, Lrothers-—Advt, PAGE NINETEEN DEATH TO RHEUMATISM! tse the FAMOUS. JAPANESE. ASTL-IIED. ktig Mo HiRUS. ihe eM faer den a Ne Tibemulim seecace aan Gage reg aha iS te arte ma aN a Ieee rsa oe ede na ha daar te SRE cabins tice, "Aaah sayo vinon AVE OAGGRbo, rex. BIO MONEY FOR AOENTS. Write for Terme, Longview, Texas, May 16.—The whole town was {n mourning Saturday morning; when tho nows of Miss Obella. Mall's death waa heard. * Slax Lucio Carter Js visiting in Shroveport, La. * Miss Mana Leo Miteholl of Marshall Spent tho week with her aunt, Mra, Viol Mediock. * Master C. 7, and ttle “Miss Vivian Elaine Davia are spending a few days In Magehall. © Tho Soith Side 1tigh Kchool Wit givo 4 plento the third week In May, * Mrs. Kuthleon Middleton of Gilmer, ‘Toxas, spout Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mra, Nlackman, * Mrs, Dalsy Fatimore and baby, Waller: Mra, 333W— «28, Willle Leo Howen of Glimer spent Munday in. Longviow visiting felends, returning Sunday night, © 1, Whi. ‘of Dallas spent ‘tho firat of the weele with his daughters, Mre, Tala, Smith ‘and Ars, Dalsy Jolihyon. * ‘Pho ‘each ers' National Association mot at Lone view on tho 26th and 26th of Aprit und quite a number of texchors wero Drosont. * i. 'T. Wwilllams, who. hun recently returned from. France, who xpent threo weeks hero visiting felends, hing ono to, Daliag to e¢o hls tnother und fathor, * Mey, A. 1%. Gookses, 1s: tor of Bethol Hapist chureh, is lH xeling “with the. mumps, *"Tominio Swinton ty vlek. * Atiua Maitle Philips, who was operated on at the hospital In Marshall about two Weeke age, wis blo, to return home and in doling nee ly. * Miser Wilmer White and Sal= Vo Jandia of Texus Collene attended {ho funera of Ming Obela Hall, AUS White being one of hier classmates, Me. und Mee, Audrey Tegulr aro Fe= Jolcing over ‘tho arrival of new Maughter, * Lattle Dorothy Hart Barney Ing the whooping cough, © Leonard Creer of Marshull stxited Misi Ania Vt Potter hist ‘Thursday, * Mra, May= k10 Hudson tins heon conined to hee Homo for the pnst week, Mineral Wells, ‘Texns, May 18.—Dr. Gratain from tlie orphans home, AU- Ktin, ‘Texas, him been In tho elty for the inst two weoks. * Rev. W 'P. ‘Palley fs holding a revival meeting ‘at Mt, Norman, # Rev. J. $, Sutton, the Glant of TAttlo Bethel’ Yaptist ‘church, 1s erecting a tabernacle. * Rov. Wright, pastor of the A. M. 1% chureh ‘and Mrs, Mary Bary tstened to the ring of tho Wedding belly Sunday, May 11. © Mes, Dr. Mughes, FL Worth, xpent “Wo. weeks in the clly. * Miss Nerdte Mtan- ‘nly le nick, tn bad: as. we so to press, MISSISSIPPI 2cInona, Mise, May: 16.—Hyunk Huge ee, « premmnont hovel porter, 1 plun= Bie. ror along teiy North, + Monrua Townsend of Webb, Msn, was In tio celts: Sunday, © Mire, Onie Simpson waa called to th iedvidewof her slele matli= erin chicago, tlle * Ate Atlee Knucktos tu visiting’ felonda in Ta Dona, Stan, tity weok. * “Citrroll AD= plewhite, "who. Sumped_ off hia” teat, Hpratning hia’ kine some dase ago, In improving.” * Rev. We Th aiitand Preched ihe Moths vay’ norman at tho: Haptist ehuseh Snoday, © Mov. Ac Tanith Was in. tho city Satueday’ on Misinens Mes, John denen, eho: huatheen on ihe sick Hist for some time, fs improving. «Abner NaUNe of Ha Nena! aitaey pasted thrOURM tho ety on Toute {6 the hedslde of hia slater, Roxie, tn dackson, Mise, * Mra, Wille Hyrd” of Cloveintid, Ohlo, ts visiting parents. nore tis Wweek. © ‘The HuUle felioot will clone tho coming week with Prot. Dimpman teacher, © Perv, ‘Me= Donita Winhush hae arrived, alter two years" Malling In France, ee CHURCHES GET FUND, Loutsvilley Ks. May, 16.—-At 1 meet. ing of tho! Board ot "extension of the “Southern Methodist. Hplaconnt Churehes, « motion wae paused for up Propriation of 468,000 ns loan Cor im= provement of Methodint churches. ‘The Kpprepriation was made on motion of Dre tke A. Bonz (white), necretury Of the boat. a BANK BUYS NEW HOME Savannah, Ga, May 16---The Mes chuntew Saving” Nanke Yun puvehaed tho nrowerty tocated sn tho northwvent coruer of apie and W, Broad streots, find Wil erect moders banking home on the jemisen, "the building wit he excliaivels tied hy tho bane ont the Tibet Mutual Lito and Healthy Ine suranee Co, ae, _ ; Sanaa Dr, Franklin W. Adams announcer tho removul of his’ rorkdenes from 6910 Michigan avenue to 4123 tudkana ave= nine. Pleag nolo new phone number, Kenwood. 177.—Advertsement, ASN Rev. Charles G. Thomas Dies loveland Olio, May 16,— Rev. Charles Chvixttul ‘hommes slepurted this Hfo Mareh 13, 1019, after. nearly: twelve years! Mines, “16 was mnatried, sume years agg to Miss elect Cutt ningham in Hirminghan, whe tives. to inourn his tons. He pastored several churches ig the South and became Well Known, Ile was the father uf Uventy-ttirue children. One Chint hur= vives bin, Decossed wax UB years old, Address, 3207 Hust 1uIat street ee + Fight Over Girl LAttle Ror, Arka Many 1G=-Phe qnare rel over ie git Gantaed Alexinder, Pass nit, a wollen of Nutehwx, Mb, ty 60, fcuk sertounly by EMab Nachman, TMnewit wax attieked fom tho rear, During Tho xcuile: Mnyelsnan teevived fn xlagh oft thu boily from the knife of Thanstt, ————— Attending National Convention Wazhington, May 36—C. Je Metin of Hast SU fonts be tithe city Unis Work attending the convention of tha Internation Tretherhoad of Status ary Firgnen_ an Onera, plete Wale, aged 22, AMI Mhetes Ave., Say 2E wine i ane, 207 ON Wabash Aves, May. 2 Bina" cle '9y 29U0 borage Aven tet EM Retnor ebony 25 anat Tals en Say 8h atente Mots," ey Say BE Heinesen? ie Geen Peay atest? Hata lia, "2h, UNF Nahoah ANE Moy Hilfe Taney trig Filta be Me SE Hotere ihavden de. 20, 1013) Weet Gnted Kres Bog ts sto kte, i ot Went Sh NE ae inne Whaat beeite Nt, hiag EL ‘pictomtey ete a3. Gat enttona ke hua A Aicheag Auatiniy ine Lh Re Renee SC, 07 4 Me Mii he ddd areata" ane, fies i sin Polentan, “ane atta een Ae? By MAibeate iting, 8, "NS" ean eGo, Sings OF Harry Cats, 2, ADL A, tate fie’ aing Zo “head Het tna 4ooh Re eae Noie Ai, Shay tt ace alee de thee anbee Aven Blog a stile Pecks, aco Was LGB ates ‘soy? 0f leva bans Sa Star Dae fey" ates” shay? 42 hy’ Wate, ti, 2a Wa Ween Arc, ayy Horace Meticey zi son Ry SIR AMS iayag hate eager tral his ghey” st ceils Hauke datant, SE Wave He ies Ae Carte! Sone’ St Zany tiene RES slay’ ta hares Wises en, 4314 Ganatoy ‘evens Rial tent Bites Moet eae ect Mine AE Haine Hiveanter, Sh IMM ode Ai Wa EMR aa ides batts wins ave at 8 = | "Tbe Right Place to Trade” EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE MUST BE SOLD Most Startling Price Reduction 104-105 SOUTH STATE STREET THE PROSPECTUS OF THE GREAT SWEENEY BOOK "The History of The American Negro in the Great World War, His Splendid Record in the Battle Zones of Europe," is NOW, TODAY, being shown simultaneously IN CHICAGO AND THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY! N. B. If you should HAPPEN TO BE OVERLOOKED, let it be known—A canvasser WILL CALL ON YOU. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1908, by R. Pubs THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCOR Entered as second-class matter, February 1, March 9, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State St. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing THE CHICAGO DEFENSE WILD'S GREATEST WEEK Ended May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) road-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago OHIOAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3339, DON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under act March 9, 1970. OHIOAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON. Associate Editor ALMOST He almost felt he really was the wonder of the age; He almost had—though very young—the brain power of a sage. He almost knew up life's steep hill no man could higher climb; He almost saw his name emblazoned on the sands of time. He almost felt the world would go—if he died—on the blink; He almost didn't know just how he thought thoughts he could think; He almost heard his wife say "great" when these lines struck her eye. "They're not exactly rotten but ALMOST," was her reply. ALMOST felt he really was the wonder of the age; had—though very young—the brain power of a knew up life's steep hill no man could higher or saw his name emblazoned on the sands of time. felt the world would go—if he died—on the blb didn't know just how he thought thoughts he heard his wife say "great" when these lines struck exactly rotten but ALMOST," was her repl He almost felt he really was the wonder of the age; He almost had—though very young—the brain power of a sage. He almost knew up life's steep hill no man could higher climb; He almost saw his name emblazoned on the sands of time. He almost felt the world would go—if he died—on the blink; He almost didn't know just how he thought thoughts he could think; He almost heard his wife say "great" when these lines struck her eye. "They're not exactly rotten but ALMOST," was her reply. KNOW THYSELF IT IS AN INDISPUTABLE about ourselves; even many who are ignorant about matters pertaining to mattles dealing with relations that IN DISPUTABLE FACT that most of us know; even many who are graduates of colleges are matters pertaining to every-day life, especially with relations that exist or should exist here. IT IS AN INDISPUTABLE FACT that most of us know too little about ourselves; even many who are graduates of colleges are comparatively ignorant about matters pertaining to every-day life, especially about those matters dealing with relations that exist or should exist between white and Colored Americans. Some of us believe that our patriotism should not be on a par with that of a white man on account of the wrongs and injustices of which we are too often the innocent victims. Some white Americans assume that we are permitted to live here by suffrance and not by law, by tolerance and not by right. Both of these are wrong. OUR LOYALTY should be predicated upon the assumption, which no one should dispute, that the presence of the dark American in this country is inherent and rests upon the same foundation as that of our white fellow citizens. The white man, therefore, who asserts or assumes that the exercise and enjoyment by the dark American of civil and political rights is a gift or a grant is radically wrong. On these material and important points both races need to be instructed and enlightened. One of the most important contributions to the historical literature of the day is the illuminating work entitled "The Facts of Reconstruction," by Maj. John R. Lynch. The average reader will find more valuable information and food for thought and reflection in this book than in many now in the market. WE ARE TOLD by the white historian that the downfall of the republican governments at the South and the necessity of the suppression of our vote in that section was due to a well found apprehension that Negro domination would otherwise be the result. What are the facts of these points: the reader will find in Major Lynch's book they were not only disputed but wholly disproved. For instance, in the state of Mississippi only one of our number was ever elected to the House of Representatives out of a membership of six. Not one ever held a judicial position above that of justice of the peace. While this state sent members of our group to the United States Senate, of the two elected one, Revels, was elected to serve a fractional term of 14 months. SINCE OUR VOTERS were largely in the majority, if the color line had been drawn, as most white historians allege, all of these important positions would have been filled by our men. The truth is that the only line ever drawn by us was the party line, and there lies the rub. Had we split our ticket and a portion voted with the Democrats the result might have been different. Between 1868 and 1874 the color line in politics in the South was not even drawn by the Democratic party, they frequently nominating Colored men for important positions. On at least two occasions the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State of Mississippi, for instance, was a Colored man. The election returns showed that the votes received was about the same as that of his white associates. On the other hand, the returns showed the number of votes received by the white Republican candidates was about the same as that received by the Colored men on the same ticket. Thus showing that the race identity of the opposing candidates did not enter into the contest. Democrats voted for Democrats for party reasons, and Republicans voted for Republicans for the same reason. AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES in 1874 a propaganda was put on foot to deceive and mislead the public mind with reference to the true situation of the South. The overthrow of the then existing Republican governments of the South through extraneous and illegal methods was really in the interest of the Democratic party; but the truth is that the purpose of this propaganda was to make the public believe that it was in the interest of white supremacy and to prevent Negro domination. The scheme worked to perfection, the Republican party in the South is nil, we have been disfranchised and that vast section below the Mason and Dixon line, termed "the solid South," is solid Democratic. THE BLAME MUST LIE at some one's door, and why not the door of the passive and likewise submissive Republicans of all sections? When this political party finally does get its eyes open and comes to the full realization that the South is getting representation in Washington that it is not entitled to and that with the black man's vote the political complexion of things would materially be changed in this section, and further still that they have been hoaxed as regards to Negro domination, there will be another uphacial possibly similar in nature to that in the sixties. WE HAVE BEEN USED AS THE GOAT in this country long enough, and now that we are beginning to know ourselves, to know our possibilities, to realize the white man is not fighting us because of our color but because we are competitors and rising in the social, political and economic scale to his plane and perhaps we are crowding him a bit too hard, who knows? Isn't it silly for ninety million white people to pretend to fear Negro domination when there are less than twelve million Negroes in their midst? Isn't it absurd for these same ninety million to talk of social equality, when every man has the making of his own friends and associates? Isn't it pathetic to note how this same ninety-tenth of the population endeavor by law and otherwise to keep their women from falling prey to the wiles of the black man? Are we to infer they have not the strength of character to care for themselves, are they weak-minded, or do they find charms in the black man they do not find in the white man? And what of the Colored girl, should we not pass laws to keep the white man from using her as his prey? Inconsistency thou art a jewel. THEY WANT US "BACK HOME" WHAT WE WANT and what we get often is quite different. It sounds funny, but it's true; they want us to come back home; they have sent emissaries to invite us personally, to look after our luggage, pay our railroad fare and to give us some advice on how to "be by them." Why, the same "colonels" who live in the land of cane and cotton and who proclaimed but yesterday that we wore a nuisance, a problem, and retarded the growth of their section. Those are the fellows who are bidding for us. ARE WE GOING? Let's see what the other side of the balance holds, Segregation, "Jim Crow" laws, Klu Klux Clans, lynchers and wreckers of womannhood. What workman, no matter in what financial straits he found himself in the North, could return to such as this? If the South wants our laborers to work in the North, we must equal enforcement of the laws. No man can feel safe in any section that has one class and one law for another. One can scarcely pick up a daily paper without reading of some dastardly exhibition of savagery on the part of the highest class. TELL THEY ARE ASKING US TO RETURN. With conditions equal we would like to return to the land of our birth, to the graves of our ancestors and to climatic conditions that are suitable to us and our needs. We will not willingly, however, go back to conditions that have become, to say the least, unbearable. Like any other human beings, we want schools for our children, for our wives and daughters and safely for ourselves. Give us ample guarantee of these things, and trains headed southward will be filled to overflowing. ALMOST CHICAGO DEFENDER LABOR DISCRIMINATION AMERICAN INDUSTRIES HELP WANTED (WANTS) AMERICAN LABOR FRENCH LABOR WHERE WE ARE LACKING THIS PAPER does not like to appear in the role of a common soldier, yet it would be recurrent to its duty if it did not call attention to some acts of fragrant conduct on the part of our people. Among these there is none that stands out so offensively as the practice of corner loafing. It is not an uncommon thing to see a crowd of two or three hundred young and old, idly gaping about the corners, and especially at the transfer points. SO GREAT A NUISANCE has it become that respectable women and young girl think from the gantlet of foul-spoken, leering loafers. Professional staff from the police and stalwart against these insects, who block the entrances to their offices and stallows bring in egress. We have frequently called the attention of the police department to this intolerable nuisance, but for some reason have been unable to obtain any action. O FUR ALDERMEN wish to render a great service to the section represented by them they will take whatever step that is necessary condition that has become an eyesore. They need not be afraid of adverse criticism. They will be supported in this move by all the self-respecting elements in their ward. While paying our respects to corner loafers it would not be out of the way to offer some timely advice in the way of becoming conduct on the street cars. ENTER THE CARS QUIETLY. They need ready, and ask for your transfer at the time of paying your fare. This is a rule of the street car company, and the conductor must see to its enforcement, so far as transfers are concerned, or lose his position. Once inside the car, sit quietly and avoid loud talk with your neighbor. Above all things do not attempt a conversation with the other passengers are interested in what you have to say, and the way you say it may give offence. A LITTLE COMMON POLITENESS, a little of the old-time courtesy which prompts one to say "Excuse me" or "I beg your pardon" gives one the stamp of good breeding and always calls for a favorable notice of the person using it. GENTLEMANLY and unobtrusive conduct on the part of man or woman always excites a favorable impression. And we must not forget those of us living on the avenues and boulevards. Do not sit in the open windows and sit on the chaise. Do not arrange in view of the public. These things should not be held in blinds. Colored neighborhood should be marked by conduct on the part of its residents that belongs to a day that should have long since passed. Such practices may find ready excuse upon the country cross roads of the South, but people living there should not be observed with things and mark the neighborhoods where these things are observed as plague sites. A powerful hand in remedying the evils complained of. Two or three times a week they have large audiences to which they can address themselves. A woman render special service in dispersing the large crowds that congregate around the neighborhood. Attendance should be told to leave the neighborhood immediately and not loiter abreast, erecting the sidewalks while indulging in social chit-chat and neighborhood gossip. REBEL NEWSPAPERS TOWER OF PATIENCE Job had nothing on virtue is largely responsible for our situation surrounded as we have ever been by those are at least passive. Just looking at the mattress in our request we be left all impossibilities and we have no option of America's foremost publication. The lo IN THE MATTER OF PATIENCE Job had nothing on us. Perhaps the possession of this virtue is largely responsible for our social, economic and industrial growth, surrounded as we have ever been by those who, if not outwardly, it doesn't seem difficult to grant, require, be asked or be allowed to it is one of the impossibilities, and we are accorded space on the front, back or on the inserts of America's foremost publications. The logical deduction is that we must admit. Admitting that we are, we continue in THE MACON GA. Man we have to the government is trying to try to an enormous Liberty loan, we find such gams as these: "War saving swords, Liberty loan bonds, nor even the khaki uniforms which 400,000 Negroes wore in service, active and inactive, in the world war, is never over a social overstopping of bounds which have been an established limit since the war. It has been but a day or two since a member of that Race sought for himself equal service at a white man's soda fountain in Atlanta, and for the seeking brought his own head in violent contact with a baseball bat. His justification for his own design to increase race hatred and inate rights to have in any country than the anarchist who boldly proclaims his intentions to overthrow the government. It is a crime in this day and time to be ignorant; for us there is a little excuse, for the white man none. It is nothing more than an insult to the inscription that this is a white man's country. It is too absurd to be discussed. AS A MEANS of informing a person that a glass of soda was not obtainable at that particular fountain, a baseball bat might have its advantages, designed to increase race hatred and inate rights to have in any country than the anarchist who boldly proclaims his intentions to overthrow the government. It is a crime in this day and time to be ignorant; for us there is a little excuse, for the white man none. It is nothing more than an insult to the inscription that this is a white man's country. It is too absurd to be discussed. AS A MEANS of informing a person that a glass of soda was not obtainable at that particular fountain, a baseball bat might have its advantages, designed to increase race hatred and inate rights to have in any country than the anarchist who boldly proclaims his intentions to overthrow the government. It is a crime in this day and time to be ignorant; for us there is a little excuse, for the white man none. It is nothing more than an insult to the inscription that this is a white man's country. It is too absurd to be discussed. IF THE BETTER ELEMENT of the white people in this country do not rise in their might and suppress these rebels, who are setting at defiance all of the laws of the land, who are fomenting daily the seeds of discord, an alien foe may find in our racial group, because of unwarranted persecution, a nest may at some time date hatch a bird that will crush the American eagle. Do we believe that this a white man's country because a white man says so? SOME "DON'TS" A fierce agitation is being waged by certain classes of citizens against immigration of Southern people to northern cities. It is charged that they are undesirable and are supplanting white laborers in various branches of the industry, from the remedy to prevent laborers from thecala-curing employment and making an honest living for themselves and their families, every vile thing possible has been said and unlawful acts committed against the men and women who have come to this and other cities of the North, during the past several years. The same is coming in drives on the same trains and we hear no kicks from any one. It is evident that some of the people coming to this city have seriously erred in their conduct in public places, in the public spaces, in the spectable classes of our citizens, and by so doing, on account of their ignorance of laws and customs necessary for the maintenance of health, sobriety and morality among the people in general, and for the safety of those in need for complaint. We consider it absolutely necessary that a united effort should be made on the part of all law-abiding citizens to endeavor to warn people of the close ones who bring reproach upon the Colored people of this city to strictly observe the laws, city ordinances and customs and so conduct themselves as to reflect credit upon themselves: by so doing it we are endeavoring to discredit our Rape. We Call Attention to Some Things Which Should Be Observed by Greg People. Don't use vile language in public places. Don't act discourously to other people in public places. Don't allow yourself to be drawn into street brawls. Don't liberty as a license to do as you please. Don't take the part of law breakers, be they men, women or children. Don't make yourself a public nuisance. Don't encourage gambers, disreputable women or men to ply their business any time place. Meet in congregate in crowds on the streets to the disadvantage of others passing along. Don't spend your time hanging and saloon doors or columns. Don't spend your time in insnary houses, or sleep in rooms without proper ventilation. Don't violate city ordinances relative health conditions. Don't allow children to beg on the streets. Don't allow boys to steal from or assemble them going their rounds during the day. Don't be a beer can rusher or permit children to do such service. Don't leave your job without evidence of those who give you employment. Don't leave your job when you have a few dollars in your pocket than being paid people doing same kind of work. Don't be made a tool or strike breaker, or any corporation as firm, or in rooms rented with privileges to be conducted in your neighborhood. Don't allow children under 15 years of age to run the streets after 9 o'clock pm. Don't get intoxicated and put on dress and make a beast of yourself— PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles The soda fountain is a very popular adjunct to your social life. You often use the soda fountain in showing courtesy to you friends — especially your lady friends — in the same way the hale fellow well met about the city and the way in showing his graciousness of heart to his gentlemen twenty-four, so it is quite customary for children and ladies in general, especially in summer, use the soda fountain for cold drinks, such as coca cola, ice cream, vanilla, banana splits. Dr. A. W. Williams A. H. daes, etc. Remember that when a large number of people are using the same drinking cup, glasses, dishes, cups, and bottles, working about it should be scrupulously clean as to clothes, body, including hands and nails, etc, and only persons in good health free from all taint should serve you at the soda fountain. THE EMPLOYES As said before, the employees should keep, their hands clean, finger nails short, their clean hand all times,phishing best be done by frequently washing the hands with warm water and plenty of soap and drying them thoroughly in the water. I noticed that one of the employees sore in her nose and just before dish- some one may set likewise with your wife and just before dish- Don't undermine other people by taking from them their work. Don't appear on the street with old dust cups, dirty aprons and ragged clothes. Don't throw garbage in the back yard or alley or keep dirty front yards. Don't attempt to make an express wagon of street cars. Don't forget street car conductors or car owners which the law compels them to obey. Don't oppose police officers in the district where you live. The one to assist in keeping the peace is the one to assist in keeping the peace. MISSIONARIES FROM CHICAGO A thousand Negro laborers who have had six months or a year of education have trained in the idea of labor, we have been trained in the idea of labor of Chicago's Second ward—are they wanted as missionaries of labor among the Negroes of South Africa or the rid of this "surplus Negro labor." Chicago's motive is identical with that that actuated East St. Louis, Springfield and Coatesville. Having used this labor, having changed the opinions and manner of the Negroes having inoculated them with the disease, having trained in which Southern Negroes are accustomed, no longer needing them and finding them inconvenient and disturbing, would dump them on the South. Why should the South take Negroes out of Chicago to compete with white labor of the South? Why should the South employers who would accept and use any kind of labor—who would welcome a renewal of immigration from the "Gold Coast"—but that breed of selfishness oppose Chicago and OTHER NORTHERN COMMUNITIES OUGHT TO GIVE PREFERENCE TO THEIR OWN COMMUNITIES. PLAINING ABOUT SOUTHERN TREATMENT OF THE NEGROES—Columbia, S. C., State (white). Note: The brother made his way during the days of slavery when opportunities surely make his way in these days of enlightenment and opportunity. Attends Medical Meeting Richmond, Va., May 16—Dr. D. A. Ferguson attended the Kentucky State Medical Society May 14th in the interest of the National Medical Association president. The National association meet in Newark, N. J., Aug. 26-29. CHICAGO, MAY 17, 1919 ing you your ice cream she took pains to run her finger in her nose to feed due to syphilis. In the nose if often due to syphilis, she forgot to wash her hands and succeeded to serve you your ice cream—taking hold of the glass of water at the top of glass or by the rim. Who may you later on get a syphilic soak? You can apt to call it "a cold sore," but more likely to be a cancer. Why not get the habit of watching the attendant and eat or drink at a soda fountain where you can get the fingers to come inside of the glass on or about the nose and mouth while serving you? Why not object to drinking from any glass or cup which is handled by the attendant the fingers to come inside of the glass on or about the nose you are to drink? Why not refuse to drink from such an insatiary fountain where the attendants serve you in their wear aprons or coats that are dirty? Why not worn by the attendant should be clean and white at all times. If the person and his or her clothes are not clean and tidy, make and use cold drinks at that time than on an over the risk of spreading disease. You must busy entertaining your guest that you did not notice the metal work on the counter and other parts of that soda fountain had not been cleaned for some case, you would bewail your condition and say that you are so unfortunate when you should say you have been very negligent—that you have failed to wash your hygiene and sanitation, and in fact, that you have earned your diseased affliction. You should use your eyes and see that the ice cream its always covered and all well covered flies, that the sirups and all well covered flies, that the soda fountain that you frequent is washed well with gold dust, ammo or some of the other good washing powders on the market and kept in a cool place, that did you not notice that the attendant in making you an egg malted milk did not clean off the rod of the electric mixer, which was all stuck up and in the sink, since he served the previous order for a malted milk? The electric mixer rod should be cleaned off after each usage in making each drink; the attendant should be sure that the rod is not patronize soda fountains where the attendants use tobacco, either in the form of a cigar or cigarette, while serving you. We noticed a young man who laid a cigar down on the end of the water in up your ice cream, used his dirty hands to pick up spoon and took hold of the glass by the brim to serve your water without washing his hands after you had used it to handle a cigar or cigaret without getting your fingers contaminated with saliva (spit) from the mouth. SICK ATTENDANT The soda fountain is no place for a sick attendant or employee. We noticed one poor girl, shoulders stooped, eyes hollow, features pale and shrunk-on—she was coughing and sneezing, in paper napkins—but she was serving you at the fountain. We spoke to her and asked why she should be working in such a feeble condition. She said she was in a boarding school and was not a student of school so as to be able to get a certificate to teach and thereby earn her livelihood. This was a very laudable ambition on the part of the young girl, the poor sick girl and endanger the lives of so many people. The fault was in the employer and the community at large to allow such condition to exist. Society should be so arraigned, the sick could be properly taken care of and relieved of the responsibility of earning a living while unable to work. Kittrell, N. C., May 16—Kittrell College has just closed the most successful year in its history. While there were only five graduates, the interest in the college has grown from all parts of the country, and the trustees were loud in their praises of the work done by Prof. G. A. Edwards. The exercises opened with the model school exhibition under the direction of Miss Dolla E. Lee, which was the first of the season." The commencement sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis of Richmond, Va., whose text mainly, brethren, whatsoever things are pure, honest, honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are of good quality, whatsoever any virtue and if there be any praise, think on these things."—Philippians 16. The address to the society societies was delivered by the Rev. Dr. J. L. Cowan of Asheville, N. C., and the annual address to the literature societies was delivered by Rev. L. L. Berrer of Norfolk. Trustee Board Meets There was a pleasant meeting of the trustee board, in which the report of President Edwards was made and the board was informed for having carried on the school during the past year without debt, and had a balance in the treasury. Plans were inaugurated for the rebuilding of the boys' dormitory, which was destroyed by fire, and for a lighting plant for all the buildings and classrooms. The Trustee Richardson, who put down $100 for that purpose. Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D. D., presided over commencement for several thousand students present during the day. The commencement exercises took place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The music for the opening ceremony was the music of the school. It was under the direction of Mrs. G. A. Edwards. Dr. G. H. Steptoe made the opening prayer on commencement day. Plantation melodies were performed by Bishop Johnson, the Rev. Dr. S. H. Hunter presented prizes and the commencement address was delivered by Charles Stewart, A. M. D. D. of Oldego, who discussed "Cultivated土"